to combine sth with sth
1combine — com|bine1 W2S3 [kəmˈbaın] v [Date: 1400 1500; : French; Origin: combiner, from Late Latin combinare, from Latin com ( COM ) + bini two by two ] 1.) [I and T] if you combine two or more different things, or if they combine, they begin to exist or… …
2combine — 1 verb 1 (I, T) if you combine two or more different things, ideas, or qualities or if they combine, they begin to exist or work together: I m looking for a job in which I can combine the different aspects of my experience so far. | combine to do …
3combine — ▪ I. combine com‧bine 2 [ˈkɒmbaɪn ǁ ˈkɑːm ] noun [countable] COMMERCE an association of two or more businesses or companies that work together on a temporary or permanent basis: • a large regional banking combine • There may be concern if one… …
4square something with something — ˈsquare sth with sth | ˈsquare with sth derived to make two ideas, facts or situations agree or combine well with each other; to agree or be ↑consistent with another idea, fact or situation • The interests of farmers need to be squared with those …
5square with something — ˈsquare sth with sth | ˈsquare with sth derived to make two ideas, facts or situations agree or combine well with each other; to agree or be ↑consistent with another idea, fact or situation • The interests of farmers need to be squared with those …
6graft sth onto sth — UK US graft sth onto sth Phrasal Verb with graft({{}}/grɑːft/ verb [I] ► to try to combine one idea, method, etc. with another, especially when the two things are very different: »The editors attempted to graft new reporting onto previously… …
7marry something up (with something) — ˌmarry sthˈup (with sth) derived to combine two things, people or parts of sth successfully Main entry: ↑marryderived …
8couple somebody with somebody — ˈcouple sb/sth with sb/sth derived usually passive to link one thing, situation, etc. to another Syn: combine with • Overproduction, coupled with falling sales, has led to huge losses for the company. Main entry: ↑couple …
9couple something with somebody — ˈcouple sb/sth with sb/sth derived usually passive to link one thing, situation, etc. to another Syn: combine with • Overproduction, coupled with falling sales, has led to huge losses for the company. Main entry: ↑couple …
10couple somebody with something — ˈcouple sb/sth with sb/sth derived usually passive to link one thing, situation, etc. to another Syn: combine with • Overproduction, coupled with falling sales, has led to huge losses for the company. Main entry: ↑couple …
