Antonyms for merger

Grammar : Noun

Spell : mur-jer

Phonetic Transcription : ˈmɜr dʒər

Definition of merger

Origin : 1728 in legal sense, "extinguishment by absorption," from merge (v.), on analogy of French infinitives used as nouns (e.g. waiver). From 1889 in the business sense; not common until c.1926. General meaning "any act of merging" is from 1881.

noun consolidation

Example sentences :

We find that every departure from one merger is entrance upon another.
Extract from : « The Book of the Damned » by Charles Fort

This was the first trust—what they call a merger—but it occurred in politics.
Extract from : « As A Chinaman Saw Us » by Anonymous

After all, this was a day of merger, and you couldn't have too much of it!
Extract from : « The Forsyte Saga, Volume III. » by John Galsworthy

So a merger of the two seemed vital to the interests of both.
Extract from : « The Land of Tomorrow » by William B Stephenson, Jr.

St. John says that this merger was made at the instigation of the Mine Owners.
Extract from : « The I.W.W. » by Paul Frederick Brissenden

The merger, itself, was consummated in the midsummer of 1875.
Extract from : « The Story of the Rome, Watertown, and Ogdensburg RailRoad » by Edward Hungerford

Until the merger was organised it was regarded as fair enough.
Extract from : « The Romance of the Reaper » by Herbert Newton Casson

They are not thoroughly reconciled, even yet, to being a merger.
Extract from : « The Romance of the Reaper » by Herbert Newton Casson

The result would be a merger of identities, a total unification.
Extract from : « Psichopath » by Gordon Randall Garrett

There may be a merger; there may be a holding corporation; there may be a lease.
Extract from : « The Value of Money » by Benjamin M. Anderson, Jr.

Synonyms for merger

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019