mergence

listen to the pronunciation of mergence
English - English
{i} union, coalescence, mixing; assimilation; total joining of two parts into one
merge
To combine into a whole

Headquarters merged the operations of the three divisions.

merge
To blend gradually into something else

The lanes of traffic merged, using the zipper procedure.

merge
To combine or unite To Merge means to combine sequences, sounds, tracks, MIDI data, etc
merge
If one thing merges with another, or is merged with another, they combine or come together to make one whole thing. You can also say that two things merge, or are merged. Bank of America merged with a rival bank The rivers merge just north of a vital irrigation system The two countries merged into one He sees sense in merging the two agencies while both are new Then he showed me how to merge the graphic with text on the same screen
merge
Blend gradually into something else
merge
If one sound, colour, or object merges into another, the first changes so gradually into the second that you do not notice the change. Like a chameleon, he could merge unobtrusively into the background His features merged with the darkness Night and day begin to merge
merge
In word processing or database management software, a merge is the process of combining information from a data source, such as a list of names and addresses, with a document such as a form letter, catalog, labels or envelopes The "form" document contains codes that are replaced with information from the data file when the two files are merged
merge
To combine date from a main document with a data list using the Mail Merge command
merge
To combine two or more mailing lists into a single list with elimination of duplicate names
merge
To combine the contents of two conflicting file revisions into a single file This is accomplished with p4 resolve
merge
d credit report A report that draws information from the Big Three credit-reporting companies: Equifax, Experian and TransUnion Corp
merge
To be sunk, swallowed up, or lost
merge
A joining together of two flows
merge
to combine with another company
merge
A merge is a place within a state machine, or on an activity diagram or a sequence diagram, where two or more alternate control paths come together
merge
{f} blend; be blended; be assimilated; combine or unite into a single body
merge
become one; "Germany unified officially in 1990"; "Will the two Koreas unify?"
merge
Merges the column values for the hierarchal dictionary
merge
mix together different elements; "The colors blend well"
merge
To join or fuse with another being (e g Bob merge with Glitch ) RB: 2
merge
The process of combining two or more lists into a single one using the same sequential order, then sorting them together, usually by ZIP Code®
merge
Take two or more fields of the same type (e g , land, ocean, and ice surface temperatures), which are all on the same domain (e g , all on a T42 grid, global domain), and the same number of corresponding cell fractions (fraction of land, ocean, and ice, which together sum to unity), and create one field ( e g , (merged surface temperature) = (ice frac)*(ice T) + (ocn frac)*(ocn T) + (lnd frac)*(lnd T) )
merge
To combine two or more files into a single file
merge
- the process of combining two or more lists into a single one using the same sequential order, then sorting them together, usually by ZIP Code®
merge
Combine or be combined into a whole
merge
Combining of two or more lists (or two or more segments of the same list) usually in a predetermined sequence
merge
join or combine; "We merged our resources"
merge
To cause to be swallowed up; to immerse; to sink; to absorb
merge
is the process of combining the contents of two or more files into a single file Typically, the files involved in a merge are versions of a single Repository file A merge can be done automatically, but often requires manual intervention to resolve conflicts SNiFF+'sDiff/Merge tool is used for merging files
merge
A drug that allows the physical merger of two or more people, down to the cellular level
merge
To combine or blend into one Example: Merging two tracks
merge
Combining two entities into one
merge
A model developed by researchers at the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) that builds on the work of the EPRI's Global 2200 model Five world regions, each with a singe consumer-producer, are used to model both savings and consumption decisions A simple climate model is used to determine global-average temperature change MERGE can be used to model willingness to pay in each world region to avoid a specific level of temperature change See EPRI in this glossary
mergence
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