Definition of amalgamation in English:

amalgamation

nounəmalɡəˈmeɪʃ(ə)nəˌmælɡəˈmeɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

The action, process, or result of combining or uniting.
混合;合并；统一
the threat of amalgamation with another college
和另一所大学合并的威胁。
count noun an amalgamation of two separate companies
两家独立公司的合并。
Example sentencesExamples
- All of these will be automatically assimilated into the new school, but as is the practice with all school amalgamations, an enhanced early retirement scheme will be on offer.
- The first priority will be to protect Leichhardt council against further amalgamations.
- If there is one argument against amalgamations, this is it.
- That presumably means potential closures or amalgamations.
- And yet at the same time, the death of a language takes with it a disappearance of a culture, amalgamations which ultimately limit the diversity in the way we communicate and the way we think.
- There will be some amalgamations - some are already in train.
- There is a national procedure for amalgamations involving a joint managerial body and provision for a set of discussions leading to preferences for amalgamation.
- By 1928, again through the process of absorptions and amalgamations, there came to be only 12 factories.
- Soon after the club went out of existence and did not return to competitive fare again until 1940 when the club was reformed following a number of amalgamations within the parish.
- We will fight for these cuts to be reversed and for no amalgamations.
- Emslie admits that no-one is sure how the industry will evolve and that mergers, acquisitions and amalgamations are on the horizon.
- The number of religious secondary schools has fallen from 472 to 380 in 15 years, mainly due to closures and amalgamations.
- Nobody would be in a position to give other than a personal view on what might happen if you engaged, for example, in amalgamations of these various bodies.
- By that time it was halfway into reorganising itself for April 2001 into 42 new areas, eight of which were amalgamations needing new budgets and plans.
- Mr. Forde said that experience in Ireland and abroad did not confirm that large scale amalgamations of cooperatives were a guarantee of successful future development or of clear benefit to shareholders.
- The job losses are a combined result of school amalgamations, closures and budget shortfalls across both the primary and secondary sector.
- How do communities stay intact in the midst of the hurricane of forced political amalgamations, wider bureaucratic policies and gigantic conglomerates?
- But Moloney is opposed to mergers or amalgamations.
- There are implications here too for areas with falling numbers and proposals for school amalgamations or closures.
- Clearly, the impact of mergers and amalgamations on employees in both the acquiring and the acquired organizations requires greater attention on the part of researchers given the recent trends.
Synonyms
combination, union, merger, blend, mixture, mingling, compound, fusion, marriage, weave, coalescence, synthesis, composite, composition, concoction, amalgam
informal mash-up

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin amalgamare (see amalgamate).

Definition of amalgamation in US English:

amalgamation

nounəˌmalɡəˈmāSH(ə)nəˌmælɡəˈmeɪʃ(ə)n

The action, process, or result of combining or uniting.
混合;合并；统一
the threat of amalgamation with a competitor
和另一所大学合并的威胁。
an amalgamation of two separate companies
两家独立公司的合并。
Example sentencesExamples
- But Moloney is opposed to mergers or amalgamations.
- Emslie admits that no-one is sure how the industry will evolve and that mergers, acquisitions and amalgamations are on the horizon.
- We will fight for these cuts to be reversed and for no amalgamations.
- There are implications here too for areas with falling numbers and proposals for school amalgamations or closures.
- Mr. Forde said that experience in Ireland and abroad did not confirm that large scale amalgamations of cooperatives were a guarantee of successful future development or of clear benefit to shareholders.
- Clearly, the impact of mergers and amalgamations on employees in both the acquiring and the acquired organizations requires greater attention on the part of researchers given the recent trends.
- How do communities stay intact in the midst of the hurricane of forced political amalgamations, wider bureaucratic policies and gigantic conglomerates?
- The number of religious secondary schools has fallen from 472 to 380 in 15 years, mainly due to closures and amalgamations.
- There will be some amalgamations - some are already in train.
- And yet at the same time, the death of a language takes with it a disappearance of a culture, amalgamations which ultimately limit the diversity in the way we communicate and the way we think.
- All of these will be automatically assimilated into the new school, but as is the practice with all school amalgamations, an enhanced early retirement scheme will be on offer.
- There is a national procedure for amalgamations involving a joint managerial body and provision for a set of discussions leading to preferences for amalgamation.
- Nobody would be in a position to give other than a personal view on what might happen if you engaged, for example, in amalgamations of these various bodies.
- That presumably means potential closures or amalgamations.
- By that time it was halfway into reorganising itself for April 2001 into 42 new areas, eight of which were amalgamations needing new budgets and plans.
- The first priority will be to protect Leichhardt council against further amalgamations.
- If there is one argument against amalgamations, this is it.
- By 1928, again through the process of absorptions and amalgamations, there came to be only 12 factories.
- Soon after the club went out of existence and did not return to competitive fare again until 1940 when the club was reformed following a number of amalgamations within the parish.
- The job losses are a combined result of school amalgamations, closures and budget shortfalls across both the primary and secondary sector.
Synonyms
combination, union, merger, blend, mixture, mingling, compound, fusion, marriage, weave, coalescence, synthesis, composite, composition, concoction, amalgam

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin amalgamare (see amalgamate).

词汇	amalgamation
释义	Definition of amalgamation in English: amalgamation nounəmalɡəˈmeɪʃ(ə)nəˌmælɡəˈmeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun The action, process, or result of combining or uniting. 混合;合并；统一 the threat of amalgamation with another college 和另一所大学合并的威胁。 count noun an amalgamation of two separate companies 两家独立公司的合并。 Example sentencesExamples All of these will be automatically assimilated into the new school, but as is the practice with all school amalgamations, an enhanced early retirement scheme will be on offer. The first priority will be to protect Leichhardt council against further amalgamations. If there is one argument against amalgamations, this is it. That presumably means potential closures or amalgamations. And yet at the same time, the death of a language takes with it a disappearance of a culture, amalgamations which ultimately limit the diversity in the way we communicate and the way we think. There will be some amalgamations - some are already in train. There is a national procedure for amalgamations involving a joint managerial body and provision for a set of discussions leading to preferences for amalgamation. By 1928, again through the process of absorptions and amalgamations, there came to be only 12 factories. Soon after the club went out of existence and did not return to competitive fare again until 1940 when the club was reformed following a number of amalgamations within the parish. We will fight for these cuts to be reversed and for no amalgamations. Emslie admits that no-one is sure how the industry will evolve and that mergers, acquisitions and amalgamations are on the horizon. The number of religious secondary schools has fallen from 472 to 380 in 15 years, mainly due to closures and amalgamations. Nobody would be in a position to give other than a personal view on what might happen if you engaged, for example, in amalgamations of these various bodies. By that time it was halfway into reorganising itself for April 2001 into 42 new areas, eight of which were amalgamations needing new budgets and plans. Mr. Forde said that experience in Ireland and abroad did not confirm that large scale amalgamations of cooperatives were a guarantee of successful future development or of clear benefit to shareholders. The job losses are a combined result of school amalgamations, closures and budget shortfalls across both the primary and secondary sector. How do communities stay intact in the midst of the hurricane of forced political amalgamations, wider bureaucratic policies and gigantic conglomerates? But Moloney is opposed to mergers or amalgamations. There are implications here too for areas with falling numbers and proposals for school amalgamations or closures. Clearly, the impact of mergers and amalgamations on employees in both the acquiring and the acquired organizations requires greater attention on the part of researchers given the recent trends. Synonyms combination, union, merger, blend, mixture, mingling, compound, fusion, marriage, weave, coalescence, synthesis, composite, composition, concoction, amalgam informal mash-up Origin Early 17th century: from medieval Latin amalgamare (see amalgamate). Definition of amalgamation in US English: amalgamation nounəˌmalɡəˈmāSH(ə)nəˌmælɡəˈmeɪʃ(ə)n The action, process, or result of combining or uniting. 混合;合并；统一 the threat of amalgamation with a competitor 和另一所大学合并的威胁。 an amalgamation of two separate companies 两家独立公司的合并。 Example sentencesExamples But Moloney is opposed to mergers or amalgamations. Emslie admits that no-one is sure how the industry will evolve and that mergers, acquisitions and amalgamations are on the horizon. We will fight for these cuts to be reversed and for no amalgamations. There are implications here too for areas with falling numbers and proposals for school amalgamations or closures. Mr. Forde said that experience in Ireland and abroad did not confirm that large scale amalgamations of cooperatives were a guarantee of successful future development or of clear benefit to shareholders. Clearly, the impact of mergers and amalgamations on employees in both the acquiring and the acquired organizations requires greater attention on the part of researchers given the recent trends. How do communities stay intact in the midst of the hurricane of forced political amalgamations, wider bureaucratic policies and gigantic conglomerates? The number of religious secondary schools has fallen from 472 to 380 in 15 years, mainly due to closures and amalgamations. There will be some amalgamations - some are already in train. And yet at the same time, the death of a language takes with it a disappearance of a culture, amalgamations which ultimately limit the diversity in the way we communicate and the way we think. All of these will be automatically assimilated into the new school, but as is the practice with all school amalgamations, an enhanced early retirement scheme will be on offer. There is a national procedure for amalgamations involving a joint managerial body and provision for a set of discussions leading to preferences for amalgamation. Nobody would be in a position to give other than a personal view on what might happen if you engaged, for example, in amalgamations of these various bodies. That presumably means potential closures or amalgamations. By that time it was halfway into reorganising itself for April 2001 into 42 new areas, eight of which were amalgamations needing new budgets and plans. The first priority will be to protect Leichhardt council against further amalgamations. If there is one argument against amalgamations, this is it. By 1928, again through the process of absorptions and amalgamations, there came to be only 12 factories. Soon after the club went out of existence and did not return to competitive fare again until 1940 when the club was reformed following a number of amalgamations within the parish. The job losses are a combined result of school amalgamations, closures and budget shortfalls across both the primary and secondary sector. Synonyms combination, union, merger, blend, mixture, mingling, compound, fusion, marriage, weave, coalescence, synthesis, composite, composition, concoction, amalgam Origin Early 17th century: from medieval Latin amalgamare (see amalgamate).
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