combined
- 1Simple past and past participle of combine.
The chef combined the spices into a fragrant blend.
Researchers combined the two datasets before running the analysis.
- 2Made or produced by adding several parts, sources, or elements together into a single whole.
The combined income of both partners qualified them for the loan.
Engineers measured the combined weight of all the cargo before takeoff.
UsageUsually before a noun of total or effort: the combined weight of the cargo, their combined efforts.
Similarjoint, total, aggregate, collective, cumulative
Oppositeseparate, individual
- 3Ellipsis of alpine combined: in alpine skiing, an event that adds a skier's times in a downhill (or super-G) race and a slalom into one result.
He finished second in the combined after a strong slalom run.
The combined rewards skiers who excel in both the downhill and the slalom.
Note
A skier's shortening: drop alpine, and the event's name stands alone as a noun, with its own plural, combineds. Skiing magazine in 1985 lists downhill, slalom, giant slalom, Super G and combineds as separate race events. In the modern individual format, the event pairs a downhill (or super-G) run with a slalom run, so the combined in a results table means one skier's showing across both courses.
Checked 6 Nov 2026 · 3 facts
- The skiing noun combined is shortened from alpine combined and has the plural combineds. en.wiktionary.org
- Skiing magazine in 1985 lists downhill, slalom, giant slalom, Super G and combineds as race events. en.wiktionary.org
- Traditional combined consists of one downhill run and two slalom runs. The modified individual format combines one downhill or super-G run with one slalom run. en.wikipedia.org
Showing meanings only.
combined is a form of combine
combine, verb: To bring two or more things or activities together into a single whole. Full entry
- Spelling
- combine → combined: add -d
- Sound
- The ending sounds like /d/.
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