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- FUSED Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
: to stitch by applying heat and pressure with or without the use of an adhesive Dreams fuse with reality in her latest film The plate was heated This caused the mercury to evaporate and allowed the gold to fuse to the copper Calliope
- fuse verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
Definition of fuse verb from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary [intransitive, transitive] (formal or specialist) when one thing fuses with another, or two things fuse or are fused, they are joined together to form a single thing fuse (together) As they heal, the bones will fuse together
- FUSED | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
FUSED definition: 1 An electrical device or a piece of machinery that is fused has a fuse in it 2 An electrical… Learn more
- Fused - Definition, Meaning Synonyms | Vocabulary. com
If something's fused, it's connected or joined to something else Fused wires have been soldered together, and fused families are connected through love, marriage, or children When two things are fused, they become one fused whole — permanently attached and combined
- FUSED definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Any sense of transgression she might have had was now inextricably fused with a sense of the inevitable naturalness of her actions
- Fused - definition of fused by The Free Dictionary
To join (different pieces or elements) together physically, as by melting or heating: bits of glass fused in a kiln; atomic nuclei that are fused together inside the stars
- fused - WordReference. com Dictionary of English
v i to become liquid under the action of heat; melt: At a relatively low temperature the metal will fuse to become united or blended: The two groups fused to create one strong union Electricity [Chiefly Brit ]to overload an electric circuit so as to burn out a fuse
- Definition of fused - Words Defined
The word "fused" is derived from the Latin term "fusio," meaning "to pour" or "to melt " In its various forms and contexts, the concept of "fused" conveys ideas of blending, merging, and uniting disparate elements into a cohesive whole
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