1. To clump together; as of bacteria, red blood cells, etc.
2. To string together, of morphemes in an agglutinating language.
3. Join firmly; thicken; make like glue; coagulate;
4. Philology, make compound words by additions.

1. To amount in the aggregate to.
2. To gather in a mass, sum, or whole; SYN. combine.

1. To be attached; be in contact with.
2. To become attached.
3. To cause to be attached.

To bind or tie together, as with a band.

ETYM AS. blendan, from blind blind. Related to Blind.
In illustration and other graphics software, to create a new combined graphic from two or more separate graphic elements. Photos, art, colors, shapes, and text may be blended together digitally. Graphic elements may be blended for artistic effect, or may be realistic enough to appear as a single photo or graphic.
1. To blend or harmonize; SYN. go, blend in.
2. To combine into one; SYN. intermix, immingle, intermingle.
3. To mix together different elements; SYN. mix, conflate, commingle, immix, fuse, coalesce, meld, combine, merge. + prikaži više

1. To cause to adhere:; SYN. conglutinate.
2. To fit tightly and fasten.

Bind together; collate facts for deduction of principle therefrom.

To join for a common purpose or in a common action.
In probability theory, to work out the chances of two or more events occurring at the same time.

To join; to connect.

To embrace; to interweave.

1. To make complex or into a complex
2. Chelate

1. To write music; SYN. write.
2. To write prose; SYN. write.
3. To put together out of existing material; SYN. compile.
4. To form the substance of
5. To calm (someone, esp. oneself); make quiet.

1. To calculate principal and interest.
2. To combine so as to form a whole; mix; SYN. combine.
3. To create by mixing or combining.
4. To put or add together; SYN. combine.
Chemical substance made up of two or more elements bonded together, so that they cannot be separated by physical means. Compounds are held together by ionic or covalent bonds. + prikaži više

1. To add by concatenation.
2. Link together; form into series

1. Blend or fuse together.
2. To combine (as two readings of a text) into a composite whole

1. To stick together; as of the edges of a wound.
2. To glue or join together; join together; glue

To join together; to unite.

1. To become joined
2. To meet for the transference of passengers; to transfer (as from one airplane to another) as a step in traveling to a final destination
3. To make a successful hit, shot, or throw
4. To have or establish a rapport
5. To establish a communications connection
6. To join or fasten together usually by something intervening
7. To place or establish in relationship + prikaži više

1. To bring together into a single whole or system.
2. To unite into one.
3. To make firm or secure; strengthen:.
4. To make or form into a solid or hardened mass.
5. To form into a solid mass or whole.

To make love; SYN. mate, pair, couple.
Unite in sexual intercourse.

To issue an injunction.
to command; to order; to prohibit by injunction

1. To form a corporation; in business.
2. To include or contain; have as a component; SYN. contain, comprise.
3. To unite or merge with something already in existence;

1. To become part of; become a member of a group or organization; SYN. fall in, get together.
2. To cause to become joined or linked; SYN. bring together.
3. To come into the company of.
4. To make contact or come together; SYN. conjoin.

1. To fasten with a joint.
2. To fit as if by joints.
3. To provide with a joint, as of two pieces of wood; SYN. articulate.

1. To form a line
2. To form a queue, form a line, stand in line; SYN. queue up, queue.
3. To get something or somebody for a specific purpose; SYN. get hold, come up, find.

1. To connect.
2. To bind together.
3. To associate
4. (Computers) To connect two items, usually by means of a hyperlink.

(Homonym: merry).
1. To perform a marriage ceremony; SYN. wed, tie.
2. To take in marriage; SYN. get married, wed, conjoin, hook up with, get hitched with, espouse.
expression of surprised agreement.

To mix together, or to fuse together -- especially said of groups or companies

1. To connect by telephone; put a call through.
2. To carry to a successful conclusion

1. To fasten or secure with a rope, string, or cord; SYN. bind.
2. To form a knot or bow in
3. To make by tying pieces together:
4. To limit or restrict to
5. To finish a game with an equal number of points, goals, etc.; SYN. draw.
6. To unite musical notes by a tie.

1. To join together by heating, as of metals.
2. To unite closely or intimately.

To join sequentially (for example, to combine the two strings “hello” and “there” into the single string “hello there”). See also character string.