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Meanings of merge in English
Entity resulting from the act of combining several entities to form one.
Related terms
Portuguese
fusão 
Fundamental operation that reconciles the changes made to two independent branches of a file into a single set of files that contains both sets of changes.
Synonyms
Examples for "mix"
Examples for "mix"
1
A major change in strategy would require a different mix of resources.
2
Shannon: The changes involved here involve a mix of people, process, technology.
3
We had a good mix between determination, spirit and quality, said Tuchel.
4
That's a testament to their effective product-mix management and new market execution.
5
The Morrison government is currently debating coal's role in Australia's energy mix.
1
Books for young children combine words with illustrations to tell a story.
2
These factors all combine to create a challenging situation for the sector.
3
Design: A mixed-methods approach was used to combine quantitative and qualitative measures.
4
But it can be difficult to combine physical activity with office work.
5
The left must combine principle and pragmatism, radical politics and social mobilisation.
1
She had a short fuse as far as her family was concerned.
2
The fact that his fuse was so short was a good sign.
3
The best fuse that Gersdorff could come up with lasted ten minutes.
4
Remember this: Cormac's fuse is considerably shorter these days, Hannox warns me.
5
Or even try doing without electricity for the want of a fuse.
1
Yeah, the way Americans move is in a state of serious flux.
2
Things established in the present are in a constant state of flux.
3
This is impossible to know right now with so much in flux.
4
Lawmakers said some key tax rates were still in flux on Tuesday.
5
Brighton's past few seasons have seen significant flux, to say the least.
1
DJs are starting to meld samples with digital clips, not vinyl tracks.
2
Scrape into a covered container and refrigerate overnight to meld the flavors.
3
The plot is a meld of Silent Running, Metropolis and Robinson Crusoe.
4
They meld into over-all protest groups and often work to create riot situations.
5
In this state of flux inchoate ideas meld and cleave, never quite becoming.
1
Once Glen had said he thought the opposition might coalesce around Harold.
2
That is to give the mechanism in the Inside time to coalesce.
3
Rarely did a group of five coalesce for any length of time.
4
With a physical effort he made the two moons coalesce into one.
5
They all coalesce to interpret scientific evidence and translate it into policy.
1
The two companies applied to the Commerce Commission to amalgamate in 2015.
2
Stir to amalgamate and leave overnight or for 3 or more hours.
3
Were they exterminated by the negroes, or did they amalgamate with them?
4
Small counties will amalgamate to ensure survival, with franchises becoming the new order.
5
Yesterday, he announced his intention to amalgamate Dundalk Port Company with Dublin Port.
1
The government proposals appeared to conflate police investigation with prosecutorial analysis, he said.
2
When possible, translate YDS and V grades into French grades, then conflate them.
3
Again, it's easy to conflate these nominal returns with what investors actually do.
4
To conflate his departure with Isa Guha's deserved promotion is sinister.
5
When it comes to sexual assault we conflate consent with character.
1
Probably they would wherever various races of one species were left to commingle.
2
As soon as I start, our voices will cease to commingle.
3
Fortunately, Elizabeth's family had felt it unwise to let the pair commingle their fortunes.
4
There the pure of all worlds will gather and commingle in delightsome fellowship forever.
5
A dozen broad counties, within the scope of your vision, commingle their green exhalations.
1
There is a part of us, as all the world knows, which is immixed with change and by change only can live.
Usage of merge in English
1
Of particular interest is how to merge data from different technological platforms.
2
A second step would be a proposal to merge the two companies.
3
You must use identical MyISAM tables to form a single merge table.
4
I might see how to merge subject and object: the zero experience.
5
GM and Fiat are in talks to merge their operations in Europe.
6
Cities are a place of tolerance, by definition, where difference must merge.
7
He also believes National City could merge with KeyCorp at some stage.
8
I guess the merge made the budget cuts easier to deal with.
9
The goal is to identify where water sources originate, intersect and merge.
10
Jackson will decide if the two companies will be allowed to merge.
11
Corporate egos have contributed to Japanese companies' reluctance to merge with rivals.
12
British media companies Granada and Carlton Communications have ended talks to merge.
13
We pulled apart to let the urge to merge subside until later.
14
The Government's decision to merge Phillipstown school in Christchurch is declared illegal.
15
In herself worthy of distinction, she must merge all distinction in his.
16
The polytechs of Napier and Gisborne are planning to merge next year.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for merge
Russian
Portuguese
Merge through the time
Merge across language varieties
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants