merge
1 of 2verb/ˈmɝdʒ/
Forms:merges,merging,merged,merged
1
to combine and create one whole
C1- The two companies decided to merge, forming a larger and more competitive organization.
- The rivers merged into a single, powerful stream downstream.
- The traffic from multiple lanes gradually merged on the highway.
- During the sunset, the colors of the sky seemed to merge into a beautiful display of oranges and purples.
- In music production, tracks from different instruments merge to form a cohesive and harmonious composition.
Antonyms:
2
to combine different elements or components
transitive- The artists are currently merging their unique styles to create a collaborative masterpiece.
- The director merged scenes from different angles to create a seamless transition in the film.
- The software engineer merged code from multiple branches to release the latest version of the application.
- The architect merged elements of modern and traditional design to create a visually stunning building.