Antonyms for coalesce
| Grammar : Verb |
| Spell : koh-uh-les |
| Phonetic Transcription : ˌkoʊ əˈlɛs |
Definition of coalesce
Origin :- 1540s, from Latin coalescere "to unite, grow together, become one in growth," from com- "together" (see co-) + alescere "to grow up" (see adolescent). Related: Coalesced; coalescing; coalescence; coalescent.
- verb blend, come together
- But, as men out of power, they could not coalesce with those who were in.
- Extract from : « The Collected Writing of Thomas De Quincey, Vol. II » by Thomas De Quincey
- They have no affinities—no attractions—no tendencies to coalesce.
- Extract from : « Thirty Years' View (Vol. I of 2) » by Thomas Hart Benton
- Do you see how naturally they coalesce when brought in contact?
- Extract from : « The Catholic World; Vol. IV.; October, 1866, to March, 1867. » by E. Rameur
- Our life is divided into two parts which cannot and will not coalesce.
- Extract from : « Life's Basis and Life's Ideal » by Rudolf Eucken
- If the sponges are of different species they will not coalesce.
- Extract from : « The Sea-beach at Ebb-tide » by Augusta Foote Arnold
- Then, as soon as Mutimer's settlement gets going, we can coalesce.
- Extract from : « Demos » by George Gissing
- It is their own inherent nature to coalesce into one, or for Power to pass into Act.
- Extract from : « Aristotle » by George Grote
- These are usually discrete, but in certain situations they may coalesce.
- Extract from : « A System of Practical Medicine by American Authors, Vol. I » by Various
- The Clark girls do not, as yet, coalesce in their system of improvement.
- Extract from : « Mind Amongst the Spindles » by Various
- Neither in effect can coalesce with the other and retain a right to exist.
- Extract from : « William Blake » by Algernon Charles Swinburne
Synonyms for coalesce
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019