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coalesce
[koh-uh-les]
verb (used without object)
to grow together or into one body.
The two lakes coalesced into one.
Synonyms: , ,to unite so as to form one mass, community, etc..
The various groups coalesced into a crowd.
Synonyms: , , , , , ,to blend or come together.
Their ideas coalesced into one theory.
verb (used with object)
to cause to unite in one body or mass.
coalesce
/ ˌəʊəˈɛ /
verb
(intr) to unite or come together in one body or mass; merge; fuse; blend
Other 51Թ Forms
- coalescence noun
- coalescent adjective
- noncoalescence noun
- noncoalescent adjective
- noncoalescing adjective
- uncoalescent adjective
- ˌDzˈԳ noun
- ˌDzˈԳ adjective
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of coalesce1
Example Sentences
She quickly coalesced the party around her nomination and avoided a primary battle, but lost to Trump in November.
“It’s already happening — it’s just not being reported and it’s not kind of coalesced yet.”
So that election was less a Labour win than a collective “nope” on the existing government, which didn’t coalesce into support for anyone in particular.
It is then, on the sidelines of the voting process, that important conversations among the cardinals take place and consensus begins to coalesce around different names.
Cooler heads believe that in the scenario of a general election where the most plausible prime ministers were Sir Keir or Nigel Farage, voters on the broad left would inevitably coalesce around Labour.
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