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combined
com·bine C0499600 (kəm-bīn′)v. com·bined, com·bin·ing, com·bines v.tr.1. To bring into a state of unity; make united: combined the ingredients in a bowl; combined the eggs and flour. 2. To join (two or more substances) to make a single substance, such as a chemical compound; mix.3. To have, exhibit, or involve in combination: The choreography combines artistry and athletics.4. (kŏm′bīn′) To harvest (a grain crop) using a cutting, threshing, and cleaning machine.v.intr.1. To become united: factors that combined to produce a storm.2. To join together for a common purpose. See Synonyms at join.3. Chemistry To form a compound.4. (kŏm′bīn′) To harvest a grain crop using a cutting, threshing, and cleaning machine.n. (kŏm′bīn′)1. A power-operated harvesting machine that cuts, threshes, and cleans grain.2. An association of people or groups united for the furtherance of political or commercial interests.3. A combination.
[Middle English combinen, from Old French combiner, from Late Latin combīnāre : Latin com-, com- + bīnī, two by two; see dwo- in Indo-European roots.]
com·bin′er n.combined (kəmˈbaɪnd) adj1. united; comprising more than one part: a combined attack. 2. taken as a whole: a combined income of £50,000. combinedBetween two or more forces or agencies of two or more allies. (When all allies or services are not involved, the participating nations and services shall be identified, e.g., combined navies.) See also joint.Thesaurus| Adj. | 1. | combined - made or joined or united into oneuncombined - not joined or united into one |
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Antonyms for combinedadj made or joined or united into oneAntonyms |