merged

Lordship's death, in the Spanish campaign, in the year 1811, his estate fell in to the family of the Tiptoffs, and his title merged in their superior rank; but it does not appear that the Marquis of

Barry Lyndon William Makepeace Thackeray 1837

Cardinal de Noailles, well disposed at bottom towards the Jansenists, but so feeble in character that determination, disgusted him as if it were a personal insult, ended by once more forbidding the nuns the sacraments; the house in the Fields was surpressed, and its title merged in that of

A Popular History of France from the Earliest Times, Volume 5 1830

Lordship’s death, in the Spanish campaign, in the year 1811, his estate fell in to the family of the Tiptoffs, and his title merged in their superior rank; but it does not appear that the

The Memoires of Barry Lyndon 2006

Then, on one side and the other, she ran along the base of the wall to where its abrupt bulk merged from the softer-lined landscape.

The Lair 2010

We live in merged/acquired Corporatism and vast monopolies.

Senate committee debates Wall Street reform bill 2010

What happens when corrupt databases are merged, is the corruption compounded, multiplied, squared or merely added to each other?

Reform Body Attacks 'Database State' Dungeekin 2009

• The optical scanners used to read absentee ballots have problems when information is merged from the three machines the county uses.

July 2004 2004

Then, on one side and the other, she ran along the base of the wall to where its abrupt bulk merged from the softer-lined landscape.

The Lair 1906

After reading for some minutes, until his expression merged from attentiveness into seriousness, and from that into a kind of pain, the cosmopolitan slowly laid down the book, and turning to the old man, who thus far had been watching him with benign curiosity, said: "Can you, my aged friend, resolve me a doubt -- a disturbing doubt?"

The Confidence-Man 1857

After reading for some minutes, until his expression merged from attentiveness into seriousness, and from that into a kind of pain, the cosmopolitan slowly laid down the book, and turning to the old man, who thus far had been watching him with benign curiosity, said: "Can you, my aged friend, resolve me a doubt -- a disturbing doubt?"

The Confidence-Man Herman Melville 1855