grow+together

  • 101solidify — Synonyms and related words: abbreviate, add, adhere, agglomerate, amalgamate, assimilate, blend, body forth, bunch, cake, candy, circumscribe, clasp, cleave, clinch, cling, cling to, clot, cluster, coagulate, coalesce, coarct, cohere, combine,… …

    Moby Thesaurus

  • 102clot — Synonyms and related words: Devonshire cream, adhere, agglomerate, agglomeration, ament, array, assemble, batch, battery, beat up, blockhead, blood clot, blunderer, blunderhead, body, bonnyclabber, boor, born fool, botcher, breccia, bumbler,… …

    Moby Thesaurus

  • 103knit — [[t]nɪ̱t[/t]] knits, knitting, knitted (The past tense can be either knit or knitted for meaning 4.) 1) VERB If you knit something, especially an article of clothing, you make it from wool or a similar thread by using two knitting needles or a… …

    English dictionary

  • 104consolidate — v 1. unite, coalesce, league, incorporate, confederate, federate, syndicate; associate, affiliate, ally, pair up, correlate; pool, herd, flock, team, club, join forces, band together, pull together; unify, bring or draw together, grow together,… …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 105unite — v 1. combine, mix, commix, admix, conglomerate, agglomerate; amalgamate, blend, homogenize; commingle, mingle, intermingle, intermix, lump together. 2. join, bond, fuse, weld, glue, cohere, stick together, hold together; yoke, bind, tie together; …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 106bunch — I UK [bʌntʃ] / US noun Word forms bunch : singular bunch plural bunches ** 1) [singular] informal a group of people They re a lovely bunch who have made me feel welcome. The volunteers are a very mixed bunch of people. 2) [countable] a group of… …

    English dictionary

  • 107Christina Milian — This article is about the singer. For her debut album, see Christina Milian (album). Christina Milian …

    Wikipedia

  • 108bunch — bunch1 [ bʌntʃ ] noun ** 1. ) singular a group of people: They are a great bunch who have made me feel welcome. The volunteers are a very mixed bunch of people. 2. ) count a group of cut flowers that you hold together or that someone has tied… …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 109concrescence — noun Etymology: Latin concrescentia, from concrescent , concrescens, present participle of concrescere to grow together, from com + crescere to grow more at crescent Date: 1614 1. increase by the addition of particles 2. a growing together ; …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 110symphysis — noun (plural symphyses) Etymology: New Latin, from Greek, state of growing together, from symphyesthai to grow together, from syn + phyein to make grow, bring forth more at be Date: circa 1578 1. an immovable or more or less movable articulation… …

    New Collegiate Dictionary