merge

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Connecting and combining
abut
additive
adjoin
affix something to something
agglomerate
connecting
converge
convergence
cor
couple something together
interweave
isthmic
jointed
junction
kludge
unification
unified
unify
unintegrated
union

amalgamate | American Dictionary

amalgamate
verb[ I/T ]
us/əˈmæl·ɡəˌmeɪt/
to join together or unite, or to cause to join together:
[ I ]The two towns amalgamated to combine their police and fire protection.

Note:

describes the joining of separate organizations or groups

amalgamate | Business English

amalgamate
verb[ I or T ]
uk /əˈmælɡəmeɪt/us
to join or unite to form a larger organization or group, or to make separate organizations do this:
amalgamate with sthThe electricians' union is planning to amalgamate with the technicians' union.
amalgamate (sth) as/into sthThe different offices will be amalgamated as employment advice centres.

Examples of amalgamate

amalgamate
Law practices do not determine the content of the law by contributing propositions which then get amalgamated.
In each of these longer amalgamated periods generation and age can be modelled as the length of the span provides identifiability.
Small clusters of c. 20 m radius amalgamated to compose large aggregates of several hectares.
But this time the two discourses amalgamated into one and established the public image of the battle as the most atrocious encounter in military history.
Efficient demand-driven functional computations are amalgamated with the flexible use of logical variables providing for function inversion and search for solutions.
Only nationally amalgamated results were published. 9.6% of grade three pupils failed the minimum competency in reading comprehension and 4.7% failed in math.
Furthermore, the substitution pieces have to be amalgamated to give a finer tiling-and then, it will be rotated.
An analytical stance, realised by mentally amalgamating an array of spatial forms into a unified spatial view.
The main objective of this publication is to amalgamate much of the existing information on vegetable production and postharvest technology.
It accepts the use of hyphens in duties amalgamated words where they cannot be easily run together.
After the impact such a pellet should amalgamate with the target material and deliver its macroscopic kinetic energy by conversion into ion-thermal energy.
It could, however, benefit from a more specific account of how in today's world the colonised might (not) amalgamate with liberalism's 'internal others'.
For this reason it was decided to adopt an amalgamating approach in the hope of uncovering variation from several genetic systems.
The chapter on the apocalyptic suffers from amalgamating its materials rather than differentiating them.
All humankind will resolve all national problems at the ultimate stage of communism, when the nations will amalgamate with one another.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.