Перевод слова

Перевод: amalgamate

[глагол]
объединять; укрупнять; соединять; сливать; объединяться; соединяться; сливаться; соединять со ртутью; амальгамировать; соединяться со ртутью

Тезаурус:

1. Country parishes amalgamate and the vicar is seen on Sunday ln three: the village shop is nobbled by the supermarket; the bus service - rationalised and subsidised - becomes more infrequent.
2. " He's done wonderfully to amalgamate all those points, he's only been unplaced once, and won his very first Intermediate at Milton Keynes.
3. Their course is so far short: the first national Green Party founded in New Zealand as the Value Party in 1972, the next in the United Kingdom in the following year and then a long gap until Ecolo in Belgium in 1980 heralded a rush either to set up or amalgamate existing groups into parties in the early and mid-1980s.
4. The selection seems to have taken into account the moves within London University to amalgamate some colleges and form five science centres.
5. But England held the whip hand: it was a matter of amalgamate or be crippled by economic measures.
6. Immediately prior to serving, add the prawns and mussels and amalgamate all ingredients, taking care not to break up the fish.
7. It was formed in 1939 for the same purpose as the NL, to amalgamate and strengthen various extreme right-wing and pro-fascist movements.
8. There is no linkage, no indication of how to amalgamate one step with another and no indication of either rhythm or quality to make the movement come alive.
9. This occurs when firms operating in different industries amalgamate.
10. But only the paternalistic tendency to minimize the significance of action based on the agent's judgment of his situation led to the attempt to amalgamate all voluntary obligations into a generalized doctrine of duties arising out of responsibility for inducing others to act.
11. Berkshire planned to amalgamate the 300-pupil Southlands Girls' School in Reading with a neighbouring boys' school, selling the site for about 7 million, putting up 3 million of public money, and raising another 3 million from commercial sponsors.
12. Those radicals (among whom Gaitskell was, oddly, not numbered) who wanted to abolish the public schools, or amalgamate them somehow into the maintained system, persuaded themselves for a time that if this were done, and if everyone had a chance to take the 11 + and compete for a place at a grammar school, then justice would have been done and educational standards would be secure.
13. Finally, by combined (complex) competition we mean the struggle that is waged by combined enterprises, i.e., capitalist units which amalgamate various branches of production, i.e., which transform the social division of labour into a technical division.