to conglobe
- verb
- Archaic
- The liquid metal conglobed into tiny spheres as it cooled.
Examples
-
The artist conglobes the clay into perfect spheres.
-
Under a microscope, the cells conglobe when exposed to the solution.
-
During the experiment, particles began to conglobe in the center of the dish.
-
She loves to conglobe her yarn into neat balls.
-
The liquid metal conglobed into tiny spheres as it cooled.
-
Under a microscope, the cells conglobe when exposed to the solution.
-
During the experiment, particles began to conglobe in the center of the dish.
Synonyms
To come together into a small, close group
To move or bring close together to form a small group
To join together to form a mass or cluster
Come together into a group like stars that form a shape in the sky
To form into a round ball
To make something round like a ball
To make something round like a ball
To make something round like a ball
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word conglobe comes from the prefix con- meaning 'together' and globe meaning 'round ball', the same globe you know for the world. So, to conglobe is to gather or shape things into a round shape.