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merged

merged

3.7
Joined together to form one thing
  • adjective
  • /mɜrdʒd/
translation icon : fusionado
  • Well, Truth Social is officially merged with DWACK.

Examples

  • The red affix is merged after the blue affix.

  • And yet Einstein is himself merged and morphed into a mushroom cloud.

  • The two companies have merged to expand their market reach.

  • The software updates have merged several features into one program.

  • The artist merged traditional techniques with modern styles in his latest exhibition.

Synonyms

united
vsmerged
2.2

Joined as one group and working toward the same goal

refers more narrowly to becoming a single entity without group action
unified
vsmerged
127 4.1

Different parts join to make one whole

highlights plain joining without stressing system or order
integrated
vsmerged
2 3.8

Having different parts that work together as one

is about forming one unit rather than about cooperative functioning
amalgamated
vsmerged
  • Formal
1 6.0

Joined together to form one thing

stresses the state of being one after separate origins
conjoined
vsmerged
1 5.2

Joined together so they act or work as one

emphasizes forming a single entity after earlier separation
consolidated
vsmerged
1 4.9

Combined into one unit from separate parts

simply indicates becoming one without implying increased strength
combined
vsmerged
1.5

When things or people join to work as one unit

is used especially when previously separate parts become one
coalesced
vsmerged
6.1

Joined together to form one whole

focuses on the result of becoming one rather than the process
fused
vsmerged
4.1

Joined together to form one thing like metals or teams

describes unity generally, not necessarily as a single solid mass
conjoint
vsmerged
7.7

Joined by several people or groups to act as one

focuses on becoming one entity rather than serving a joint function

Antonyms

297 1.9

To break into parts or pieces

1 7.0

To cause people or groups to separate

How Joined

consolidated
1 4.9
merged
3.7
joined
1.9
connected
2.5
separate
829 2.1

Surface Forms

merged positive

Morphology

merged = merge (transparent) = merge + d

The word 'merged' is a straightforward past participle form of the verb 'merge', indicating a completed action.

Etymology

The word merged comes from the Latin verb mergere, which means 'to dip' or 'to sink', and the same root is in English words like submerge and immerse. Picture two streams dipping into the same place and joining into one, so when things merge they 'come together' to form a single thing.