Combine sth with sth là gì

combine

verb
OPAL WOPAL S
/kəmˈbaɪn/
/kəmˈbaɪn/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they combine
/kəmˈbaɪn/
/kəmˈbaɪn/
he / she / it combines
/kəmˈbaɪnz/
/kəmˈbaɪnz/
past simple combined
/kəmˈbaɪnd/
/kəmˈbaɪnd/
past participle combined
/kəmˈbaɪnd/
/kəmˈbaɪnd/
-ing form combining
/kəmˈbaɪnɪŋ/
/kəmˈbaɪnɪŋ/
Idioms
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  1. [intransitive, transitive] to come together to form a single thing or group; to join two or more things or groups together to form a single one
    • combine to do something Hydrogen and oxygen combine to form water.
    • Several factors had combined to ruin our plans.
    • combine with something (to do something) Hydrogen combines with oxygen to form water.
    • Archaeological and historical evidence combine to create a picture of what life must have been like at that time.
    • combine something a style that combines elements of tap, ballet and modern dance
    • I like to travel and make films, and I'm now able to combine the two.
    • combine A with B Combine the eggs with a little flour.
    • combine A and B (together) Combine the eggs and the flour.
    • combine something into something Small units, such as words, can be combined into larger units, such as clauses.
    Extra Examples
    • Combine all the ingredients in a bowl.
    • The earthquake and a series of underwater landslides combined to make a gigantic tsunami.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • successfully
    • well
    preposition
    • against
    • with
    See full entry
  2. [transitive] to have two or more different features or characteristics; to put two or more different things, features or qualities together
    • combine something We are still looking for someone who combines all the necessary qualities.
    • The new councils combine the functions of district and regional councils.
    • combine A and/with B The hotel combines comfort with convenience.
    • These materials combine enormous strength with light weight.
    • This model combines a printer and scanner.
    • They have successfully combined the old with the new in this room.
    • The other room was a kitchen and dining room combined.
  3. [transitive] combine A and/with B to do two or more things at the same time
    • The trip will combine business with pleasure.
    • She has successfully combined a career and bringing up a family.
    • She successfully combines her career with family life.
    • The courses allow students to combine their studies with employment or other activities.
  4. [intransitive, transitive] to come together in order to work or act together; to put two things or groups together so that they work or act together
    • combine against somebody/something They combined against a common enemy.
    • combine with something The illustrations combine well with the text.
    • combine something (with something) You should try to combine exercise with a healthy diet.
  5. Word Originverb late Middle English: from Old French combiner or late Latin combinare join two by two, from com- together + Latin bini two together.
Idioms
join/combine forces (with somebody)
  1. to work together in order to achieve a shared aim
    • The two firms joined forces to win the contract.
    • The two companies have joined forces to form a new consortium.
See combine in the Oxford Advanced American DictionarySee combine in the Oxford Learner's Dictionary of Academic English