from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- v. Present participle of merge.
- n. The act, or the result of being merged
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English
- adj. combining or mixing.
- adj. flowing together.
- n. The act or process of joining together into one entity.
- n. a flowing together (as of rivers).
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- n. the act of joining together as one
- adj. flowing together
- n. a flowing together
Sorry, no etymologies found.
“Jason,” she cried, his name merging with the blue sky and clouds.
To illustrate this assertion, Stewart showed a live camera shot of automobiles making their way through an ever-narrowing maze of lanes approaching the Holland Tunnel, merging from the many to the few in an orderly manner.
It is hard to imagine that economies of scale cannot be found in merging the three London councils 'functions.
I also think we're having some continued success in merging literary excellence with really cool stories and nifty ideas, a process that traces its roots all the way back to Bradbury.
Other than the wacko fringes of both parties, they have succeeded in merging into one.
Looking at these two websites, then, it is hard to see why and how the big game companies, like Sony, are putting so much faith in merging games and social software.
As the author notes the merging is of already "complex genome make-ups."
It will be very interesting to see where he goes over the next few years in merging his various tv & print outlets with the Internet.
Still, he says, "our department is much further along in merging the two cultures than most."
The only thing that prevents the future and the past from merging is the short period constituted by the present, symbolised by man and his body in Ecloque IV: