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amalgamating

intermediateB2

/əˈmælɡəˌmeɪtɪŋ/ · a-mal-ga-ma-ting

To combine or unite to form one entity.

Meanings

verbformal

To combine or unite to form one entity.

ایک وجود تشکیل دینے کے لئے ملانا یا یکجا کرنا۔

ملغوم کرنا

malghoom karna

Formal: ملغوم کرنا

Synonyms

combinemergeblendملاپتلفیقیکجا

Antonyms

separatedividedisuniteالگ کرناتقسیم کرناباہمی فرق ڈالنا

Common Collocations

  • amalgamating cultures
  • amalgamating ideas
  • amalgamating resources

Example Sentences

The two companies are amalgamating to strengthen their market position.

دو کمپنیاں اپنے بازار کی حیثیت کو مضبوط کرنے کے لئے ملغوم کر رہی ہیں۔

Do companies apne bazaar ki haisiyat ko mazboot karne ke liye malghoom kar rahi hain.

Amalgamating various styles of music can create a unique sound.

مختلف موسیقی کے طرزوں کو ملغوم کرنا ایک منفرد آواز پیدا کر سکتا ہے۔

Mukhtalif moseqi ke tarzoun ko malghoom karna aik munfarid aawaaz paida kar sakta hai.

The project focuses on amalgamating traditional methods with modern technology.

یہ منصوبہ روایتی طریقوں کو جدید ٹیکنالوجی کے ساتھ ملغوم کرنے پر توجہ مرکوز کرتا ہے۔

Yeh mansooba riwati tareeqon ko jadeed technology ke saath malghoom karne par tawajjo markooz karta hai.

Easily Confused With

amalgamate:Amalgamating is the present participle form of amalgamate, which refers specifically to the action of combining.

Word Family

amalgamation
nounملغومیت
amalgam
nounملغوم

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of two rivers amalgamating into one.

Imagine two different colors blending into a single vibrant hue.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

محبت میں نہیں ہے فرق جینے اور مرنے کا، اسی کو دیکھ کر جیتے ہیں جسے دیکھ کر مر جائیں۔

Mohabbat mein nahi hai farq jeene aur marne ka, isi ko dekh kar jeete hain jise dekh kar mar jayein.

In love, there is no difference between living and dying; we live by seeing the one for whom we could die.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

سب کا آنا جانا کسی کا کنارا نہیں۔

Sab ka aana jana kisi ka kinara nahi.

Everyone comes and goes; no one is left unchanged.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "amalgamare" — to combine or mix

First known use: 17th century

The word 'amalgamate' was first used in English in the 17th century, originally referring to the mixing of metals, particularly mercury with other metals, and later extended to mean any form of combination.