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merge

SayMURJ/mɝd͡ʒ/UK/mɜːd͡ʒ/

Verbmerges, merging, merged

Noun pluralmerges

4 meanings of merge

Practice

  1. 1
    verbtransitive or intransitive
    To join two or more things together so they make one.

    Like pouring two cups of water into one big bowl.

    The two schools will merge their sports teams next year.

    The two small towns merged to form one city.

    Similarcombine, unite, blend, fuse, integrate

    Oppositedivide, split

    Note
  2. 2
    verbintransitive
    To slowly mix into something else until you cannot tell them apart.

    The colors merge where the sea meets the sky.

    Her voice merged with the sound of the crowd.

    Similarblend, fade, melt, dissolve

    Oppositeseparate, diverge

  3. 3
    nouncountable
    The act of joining two or more things together into one.

    Like pouring two boxes of toys into one big box.

    The merge of the two files took only a few seconds.

    After the merge, all the records were in one place.

    Similarcombination, consolidation, integration, amalgamation

    Oppositesplit

    Note
  4. 4
    nouncountable or uncountable
    In one theory of how sentences are built, a basic step that joins two words or word groups into a bigger one.

    Like clicking two building blocks together to make a bigger block.

    Each merge joins two pieces of language into a larger phrase.

    Students learn how one merge builds on the result of another.

    Note

Practice

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Origin

From Latin mergo, meaning to dip, plunge, or sink into something.