agglomerated
- adjective
- /əˈɡlɒməˌreɪtɪd/
:
aglomerado
- The town's houses were agglomerated around the main square, creating a crowded but vibrant atmosphere.
Examples
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This disparity may be due to the nature of beach samples, such as agglomerated bacteria on a particle, so they may not be present evenly in a sample.
Academic text (2010) -
At the eve of partition, Lahore was known for its two vicinities: first, the inside walled city, and second, the agglomerated localities situated disorderly adjacent to and beyond the circular road.
Academic text (2018) -
But capital begins to appreciate and be agglomerated in large quantities only late in this history.
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Below represents an agglomerated summary of the answers I always receive from each group.
Blog text (7) -
Or we also have the agglomerated Adamard transform, which is gets us to cycle free.
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The majority of cases remained in the walled city and some of their adjacent agglomerated localities.
Academic text (2018) -
As far as being given permission to do what’s probably necessary with that Akismet marking-training of false moderations, I meant to say anyway that this shouldn’t be a problem for the agglomerated.
Blog text (10) -
In the lab, the agglomerated particles formed a dense mass that made accurate measurement difficult.
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The artist used agglomerated materials in her sculpture, combining different items into a single striking piece.
Synonyms
1
7.2
People or things that are not spread out and stay together in one place
Gathered into a single mass that has no clear order
Grouped into a loose mass that does not form one whole
Close together in one small area
Things brought together in one place, often in small folds
Made by combining several separate amounts into one total
Put together in one place or group
Antonyms
How Coherent
Surface Forms
Morphology
agglomerated = agglomerate (transparent) = agglomerate + ed
A regular adjectival/past-participle form derived from the verb 'agglomerate' with the productive suffix '-ed', so the meaning is directly 'gathered into a mass'.
Etymology
Agglomerated comes from Latin parts ad- meaning 'to' and glomus meaning 'ball' or 'lump'. So something agglomerated is 'formed into a lump' or gathered into a cluster or mass, which is why we use it for dust, seeds, or cells stuck together.