fused
- adjective
- /fjuːzd/
:
fusionado
- The two pieces of metal were fused into a single solid object during the welding process.
And you know, I stopped doing fused glass.
- And you know, I stopped doing fused glass.
- So let's say you had a nano body to antigen X fused to GFP or BFP.
- It's fused with the body, it's fused with thought, it's fused with the self structure.
- There's two terracotta pots that are just fused together.
- Yeah, but in India, it's also the Indian element fused in with the jazz rock element.
- And that is this idea that the second chromosome in people is a fused chromosome.
- There's a, there's a rodeo clown friend of mine who his body's, his spine is basically fused together, you know, type of guy.
Examples
-
So once they're fused together, they just become one thing.
-
There's two terracotta pots that are just fused together.
-
It's fused with the body, it's fused with thought, it's fused with the self structure.
-
Now this thing is fused to the floor, but it's waterproof.
-
They have lots of rings fused together with lots of double bonds in them.
-
The artist created a sculpture by fusing glass and ceramic elements together.
-
Her unique style blends different musical genres, effectively fusing rock and classical influences.
Synonyms
127
4.1
Different parts join to make one whole
2
3.8
Having different parts that work together as one
1
6.0
Joined together to form one thing
1
8.4
Joining together to make one thing
1
5.2
Joined together so they act or work as one
1
4.9
Combined into one unit from separate parts
Joined together to form one whole
When things or people join to work as one unit
Joined by several people or groups to act as one
Joined together to form one thing
Connected so they form one longer object
Attached to another molecule or chemical group
How Joined
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fused comes from the old Latin verb fundere, which means 'to pour' or 'to melt' and is the same root you see in the English word fusion. Think of two pieces of metal being melted and poured so they become one piece, and that image helps explain why fused means 'joined together' or 'melted into one'.