How to Use merge in a Sentence
merge
verb
- Three lanes of traffic all merge at this point.
- Along the coast the mountains gradually merge with the shore.
- The two banks merged to form one large institution.
- She merged into the crowd and disappeared.
- Many small companies have been forced to merge.
- To save the business, the owners decided to merge it with one of their competitors.
- Day slowly merged into night.
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The two schools merged as Mobile Ballet, and Corey was hired to lead it.
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Lawrence Specker | ,
al,
11 May 2023
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With her new role in Daisy Jones & The Six, the star was able to merge her passions for music and acting.
—
Catherine Santino,
Peoplemag,
28 Feb. 2023
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Pulling out to pass, need more urge to merge with freeway traffic, want more zip away from a stop light?
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Howard Walker,
Robb Report,
23 Mar. 2023
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It was merged in 2010 with PureWow, a site aimed at a younger audience.
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Robert D. McFadden,
New York Times,
11 May 2024
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Images of the precious blood-pumping organ are merged with pipes, a faucet head and even a grenade.
—
Aaron X. Smith,
The Conversation,
27 Sep. 2024
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Later, movie and TV contenders were merged in many of the categories as well.
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Michael Schneider,
Variety,
13 May 2024
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One of the most meaningful projects was when the two cities merged their water departments in 2001.
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Paige Eichkorn,
Arkansas Online,
5 Oct. 2023
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Pulpy yet precise, those red strokes merge form and hue as surely as any of Louis’s rivulets of poured color.
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Mark Jenkins,
Washington Post,
13 Oct. 2023
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Venus merging with the North Node invites you to align your energy with what holds worth.
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USA TODAY,
17 Apr. 2024
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Last fall, Kroger and Albertsons — two of the largest U.S. grocery chains — announced plans to merge in a $20 billion deal.
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Dee-Ann Durbin,
Chicago Tribune,
16 Aug. 2023
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From top to bottom, the space has been redesigned to merge the new with the old, and bubbly fans will have the chance to enjoy the cellars, the grounds, a new Champagne bar, and more.
—
Tori Latham,
Robb Report,
25 Sep. 2024
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The goal was to merge the most iconic parts of the treasured bakery and the legendary shoe brand in fun and unexpected ways.
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Amber Love Bond,
Forbes,
1 Mar. 2024
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Pichai said back then that Google might merge teams that work on overlapping products.
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Chris Smith,
BGR,
8 Dec. 2022
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The previous year, Dow Chemical agreed to merge with DuPont.
—
Maureen Farrell,
New York Times,
6 Dec. 2023
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Decades later, the Shields and Kennedy families almost merged again.
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Emily Blackwood,
Peoplemag,
10 Jan. 2024
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And then one day these many small worlds would merge into one, and there would be no place left for Putin; this Russia wouldn’t belong to him.
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Joshua Yaffa,
The New Yorker,
16 Oct. 2023
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The next big wave of change in the grocery sector is simmering on the sidelines as Albertsons and Kroger look to merge.
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Samantha Gowen,
Orange County Register,
1 Mar. 2024
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The car tried to merge and struck the rear end of a Subaru Ascent driven by a 52-year-old Windsor man in the right-center lane, state police said.
—
Mike Mavredakis,
Hartford Courant,
6 Feb. 2023
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Drivers were asked to be prepared to slow down and merge safely when venturing through work zones.
—
The Arizona Republic,
5 Jan. 2024
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Chang could sense a call to ministry, a desire to merge her Christian faith with a career of meaningful work.
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Amy Joyce,
Washington Post,
26 Sep. 2023
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Banks may come, go, or merge–but nothing beats spending time with family and friends.
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Will Johnson,
Fortune,
6 Apr. 2023
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The novel helped popularize the genre of steampunk, in which nineteenth- and twentieth-century technologies are merged.
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Joshua Rothman,
The New Yorker,
29 Oct. 2024
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Spirit had originally intended to merge with Frontier, but called things off when JetBlue came along with a (financially) sweeter courtship.
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Melvin Backman,
Quartz,
29 Oct. 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'merge.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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