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merge
[murj]
verb (used with object)
to cause to combine or coalesce; unite.
Synonyms: consolidate, amalgamateto combine, blend, or unite gradually so as to blur the individuality or individual identity of.
They voted to merge the two branch offices into a single unit.
Synonyms: consolidate, amalgamate
verb (used without object)
to become combined, united, swallowed up, or absorbed; lose identity by uniting or blending (often followed by in orinto ).
This stream merges into the river up ahead.
Synonyms: consolidate, amalgamateto combine or unite into a single enterprise, organization, body, etc..
The two firms merged last year.
merge
/ mɜːdʒ /
verb
to meet and join or cause to meet and join
to blend or cause to blend; fuse
Other Word Forms
- mergence noun
- antimerging adjective
- demerge verb (used with object)
- remerge verb
- unmerge verb (used with object)
Word History and Origins
Origin of merge1
Word History and Origins
Origin of merge1
Example Sentences
More than half the approved permanent flaring exemptions went to Endeavor, which merged with the $40 billion Diamondback Energy in September 2024.
The government is in favour of merging all of the UK's steel companies into one, because of concern over the sector's financial viability, BBC News can reveal.
"This is a politically motivated agenda to merge both the commercial and military entities together," Mr Funaiole says.
There are plenty of rom-com films, including those that chart the downfall of a relationship, but few manage to merge both themes in under two hours.
Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner said "a significant amount of money" could be saved by merging councils in 21 areas into single authorities.
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