coalesce

Word family nouncoalescenceverbcoalesceadjectivecoalescent

co·a·lesce /ˌkəʊəˈles $ ˌkoʊ-/ verb [intransitiveI] formal

UNITEif objects or ideas coalesce, they combine to form one single group 联合，合并 SYN fuse

coalesce into/with

Gradually the different groups of people coalesced into one dominant racial group.

不同种群的人逐渐融合，成为一个主要的种族群体。

—coalescence noun [uncountableU]

Examples from the Corpus

coalesce• The social chapter was always going to be the item over which the opposition forces would coalesce.• His disciples coalesce around him as he lurches towards the inevitable.• So it says something about Bush that the governors were able to coalesce around him.• Once Marxism was a value system then capitalism and free enterprise tried to coalesce as a value system - largely unsuccessfully.• Something could coalesce from the dictates of battlefield skirmishes.• The method acknowledges that there are laws of organisation which ensure that trends coalesce into defined patterns.• Only as these islands coalesce is the full Madelung energy involved, producing the observed increase in adsorption heat with coverage.• A number of special interests are coalescing to protest against the bill.

coalesce into/with• A few tried vainly to coalesce into a hardier entity.• He reigned alone in the Frankish heartlands, and prevented filial or factional hostility from coalescing into any major revolt.• The method acknowledges that there are laws of organisation which ensure that trends coalesce into defined patterns.• They frequently coalesce into one another, and with the other primal images of desert and sea.• Along its high white granite walls, hundreds of funeral wreaths were coalescing into one great hanging garden of remembrance.• Thus, the effect of socio-economic factors may coalesce with the effect of biological factors.• The ingredients that were to coalesce into the new music were all there.

Origin coalesce

(1500-1600) Latin coalescere, from co- ( → CO-) + alescere “to grow”

单词	coalesce
释义	coalesce Word family nouncoalescenceverbcoalesceadjectivecoalescent co·a·lesce /ˌkəʊəˈles $ ˌkoʊ-/ verb [intransitiveI] formal UNITEif objects or ideas coalesce, they combine to form one single group 联合，合并 SYN fuse coalesce into/with Gradually the different groups of people coalesced into one dominant racial group. 不同种群的人逐渐融合，成为一个主要的种族群体。 —coalescence noun [uncountableU] Examples from the Corpus coalesce• The social chapter was always going to be the item over which the opposition forces would coalesce.• His disciples coalesce around him as he lurches towards the inevitable.• So it says something about Bush that the governors were able to coalesce around him.• Once Marxism was a value system then capitalism and free enterprise tried to coalesce as a value system - largely unsuccessfully.• Something could coalesce from the dictates of battlefield skirmishes.• The method acknowledges that there are laws of organisation which ensure that trends coalesce into defined patterns.• Only as these islands coalesce is the full Madelung energy involved, producing the observed increase in adsorption heat with coverage.• A number of special interests are coalescing to protest against the bill. coalesce into/with• A few tried vainly to coalesce into a hardier entity.• He reigned alone in the Frankish heartlands, and prevented filial or factional hostility from coalescing into any major revolt.• The method acknowledges that there are laws of organisation which ensure that trends coalesce into defined patterns.• They frequently coalesce into one another, and with the other primal images of desert and sea.• Along its high white granite walls, hundreds of funeral wreaths were coalescing into one great hanging garden of remembrance.• Thus, the effect of socio-economic factors may coalesce with the effect of biological factors.• The ingredients that were to coalesce into the new music were all there. Origin coalesce (1500-1600) Latin coalescere, from co- ( → CO-) + alescere “to grow”
随便看	rush headlong into something rush headlong into sth rush-hour rush hour rushhour rush hours rush-hours rushing rushingly rushings rushlike rush limbaugh rush-limbaugh rushlimbaugh rushmore,-mount Rushmore, Mount rushmore,mount rush out rush out something rush out sth rush/plunge headlong into something rush something out rush something through rush something ↔ out rush something ↔ through