to cohere into

Examples

• All

• The various elements of her argument started to cohere into a strong conclusion by the end of her presentation.

• Or will it beat the odds and cohere into something that looks like democracy?

  Blog text (19)

• But without any distinct identity, these pieces don't cohere into anything more lasting; instead, it feels like just another car game.

  Blog text (1)

• Fragments of meaning based on world knowledge may well be assembled, but the changed status of world knowledge means that those fragments do not cohere into a comprehensive conceptualization of the reference world.

  Academic text (1995)

• The changes in U.S. strategy helped accelerate the articulation of alternative political-ideological discourse and projects among sectors of the dominant groups that would gradually cohere into the New Right elite.

  Academic text (2000)

• In the group discussion, all the ideas began to cohere into a clear plan for the project.

• After weeks of brainstorming, the team's thoughts finally cohered into a cohesive strategy.

Synonyms

U

to unite

vsto cohere into

∞ 2.1

To join people or things into one group for a shared purpose

is about forming a coherent, organized whole rather than merely grouping for purpose

J

to join

vsto cohere into

∞ 1.0

Connect two things so they become attached

is about forming a single organized whole rather than a simple connection

C

to combine

vsto cohere into

638 2.7

To mix two or more things into one

is about forming an organized unified whole rather than merely mixing or joining

C

to come together

vsto cohere into

274 2.7

Join with others to work for the same goal

is used for ideas or parts forming an organized whole, not only people collaborating

H

to hold together

vsto cohere into

90 3.4

Keep parts or people joined and working as one

is about coming together to form unity rather than staying intact after joining

U

to unify

vsto cohere into

65 3.7

To bring people or things together into one group

is focused on forming an organized or integrated whole rather than simple joining

C

to consolidate

vsto cohere into

50 4.7

To join several things into one whole

is about coming together into one organized whole rather than aiming to improve effectiveness

C

to conjoin

vsto cohere into

26 5.9

To come together or bring things together

is about creating a unified, organized whole rather than merely linking items

C

to coalesce

vsto cohere into

15 7.4

Come together to form one group or whole

is used for elements forming an organized or planned unified whole rather than any group

A

to amalgamate

vsto cohere into

• Formal

4 7.4

To join several groups or parts to make one

is about elements forming a unified whole rather than formal structural merging

C

to cohere

vsto cohere into

3 6.2

To stick together to form one unit, like parts of a machine or ideas in a plan

is the same but often used with a preposition showing movement into unity

H

to hang together

vsto cohere into

2 4.6

To fit together so the parts make sense as a whole

is about actual coming together to form a unified whole rather than only logical link

K

to knit together

vsto cohere into

2 3.9

Make people or groups work closely together as one

is about elements forming a unified whole rather than emphasizing close social bonds

C

to conjunct

vsto cohere into

• Formal

1 8.2

To join two or more things into one

is more general and neutral, used across ideas and everyday speech rather than technical

C

to conglomerate

vsto cohere into

6.3

To gather different things into one group

is about forming a coherent, organized whole rather than merely forming a mixed mass

Antonyms

F

to fragment

39 3.7

To break into small pieces or make something break apart

D

to disintegrate

35 5.8

Fall apart into smaller pieces or stop working together

How Coherent

to fuse

44 3.9

to merge

192 3.2

to cohere into

1 6.1

to cluster

41 3.5

to come together

35 2.1

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology