Remerge


verb (used with object), merged, merging.
1.
to cause to combine or coalesce; unite.
2.
to combine, blend, or unite gradually so as to blur the individuality or individual identity of:
They voted to merge the two branch offices into a single unit.
verb (used without object), merged, merging.
3.
to become combined, united, swallowed up, or absorbed; lose identity by uniting or blending (often followed by in or into):
This stream merges into the river up ahead.
4.
to combine or unite into a single enterprise, organization, body, etc.:
The two firms merged last year.
verb
1.
to meet and join or cause to meet and join
2.
to blend or cause to blend; fuse

Read Also:

  • Remerged

    verb (used with object), merged, merging. 1. to cause to combine or coalesce; unite. 2. to combine, blend, or unite gradually so as to blur the individuality or individual identity of: They voted to merge the two branch offices into a single unit. verb (used without object), merged, merging. 3. to become combined, united, swallowed […]

  • Remerges

    verb (used with object), merged, merging. 1. to cause to combine or coalesce; unite. 2. to combine, blend, or unite gradually so as to blur the individuality or individual identity of: They voted to merge the two branch offices into a single unit. verb (used without object), merged, merging. 3. to become combined, united, swallowed […]

  • Remerging

    verb (used with object), merged, merging. 1. to cause to combine or coalesce; unite. 2. to combine, blend, or unite gradually so as to blur the individuality or individual identity of: They voted to merge the two branch offices into a single unit. verb (used without object), merged, merging. 3. to become combined, united, swallowed […]

  • Remeth

    another form of Ramah (q.v.) or Ramoth (1 Chr. 6:73; Josh. 19:21), and probably also of Jarmuth (Josh. 21:29).

  • Remex

    noun, plural remiges [rem-i-jeez] /ˈrɛm ɪˌdʒiz/ (Show IPA). Ornithology. 1. one of the flight feathers of the wing. noun (pl) remiges (ˈrɛmɪˌdʒiːz) 1. any of the large flight feathers of a bird’s wing


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