to mesh
- verb
- /mɛʃ/
- How do project due dates mesh with your other school and personal commitments?
- mesh well
- mesh nicely
- meshes with the idea
Why hasn't it been able to mesh so far?
- Why hasn't it been able to mesh so far?
- Reality and my experience are not meshing as smoothly as I would like them to.
- This just kind of meshes and blends in and for me it really works.
- Any red flags, Like what if you're not meshing?
- And it was like the first time kids and I like meshed and I became a nurturer.
- And who on local crew is going to receive it, where it's going to be, and how you're meshing that stuff with stuff from local houses.
- The thing about I like about Cat and Ant is they know how to they know how to they know how to mesh and coexist together.
- Like it's all kind of wrapped up and you need to make sure that you yourself is meshing with the school.
Examples
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Implementations demand that law firm culture mesh with the goals of the information technology department.
Academic text (2004) -
And to figure out how to mesh your plans with your partner's plans.
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In other cases, the two sets of laws did not mesh as well.
Academic text (2001) -
Does it mesh quite nicely or is there some conflict?
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I mean, I think our personalities would mesh.
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In combat operations, alliance partners are increasingly finding it difficult to mesh with U.S. forces.
Academic text (2002) -
Teachers needed better guidance on how best to mesh the assessment with their ongoing instruction.
Academic text (1997) -
You're beginning to mesh as a unit.
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Designs must also mesh with the culture and routines of the communities that will use them.
Academic text (2011) -
In order to succeed, our strategies must mesh seamlessly with the project's objectives.
Synonyms
To make a machine part start working
To join parts so they fit tightly and move together
To fit things together so they work well and match
Fit well together so they work without problems
To stick together to form one unit, like parts of a machine or ideas in a plan
Fit together with no gaps like the fingers of two hands
To fit together like gears so parts touch and work together
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Well
Surface Forms
Etymology
Mesh comes from an old word meaning 'net', and the idea of parts fitting into a net led to the sense 'fit or work together well'. That's why we say ideas, systems, or people 'mesh' when they coordinate smoothly.