Synonyms of fusing

fusing

verb

present participle of fuse

1

as in combining

to come together to form a single unit

our two local teams fused into a larger regional team

Synonyms & Similar Words

• combining
• connecting
• uniting
• joining
• unifying
• coupling
• coalescing
• conjoining
• conjugating
• marrying
• linking (up)
• associating
• interfusing
• yoking
• mating
• allying
• splicing
• assembling
• reuniting
• compounding
• recombining
• reconnecting
• chaining
• confederating
• rejoining
• convening
• hooking
• clustering
• congregating
• gathering
• leaguing
• constellating
• hitching
• meeting
• reunifying

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• separating
• splitting
• severing
• dividing
• sectioning
• parting
• isolating
• resolving
• detaching
• disconnecting
• breaking up
• dissociating
• divorcing
• fractionating
• sundering
• unlinking
• uncoupling
• dispersing
• scattering
• dissevering
• disuniting
• disjointing
• disjoining
• disbanding
• unyoking
• disaffiliating

2

as in melting

to go from a solid to a liquid state

the lightning strike was so hot it caused the electrical wires to fuse and then drip onto the road

Synonyms & Similar Words

• melting
• thawing
• dissolving
• liquefying
• softening
• fluxing
• running
• trying
• deliquescing
• smelting
• rendering
• founding
• thinning
• guttering

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• solidifying
• setting
• hardening
• coagulating
• thickening
• congealing
• gelling
• clotting
• jellying
• jelling

3

as in mixing

to turn into a single mass or entity that is more or less the same throughout

the many foundries would daily fuse copper and zinc to create the brass that made the city famous

Synonyms & Similar Words

• combining
• mixing
• merging
• integrating
• blending
• amalgamating
• incorporating
• adding
• melding
• intermingling
• intermixing
• mingling
• commingling
• homogenizing
• compositing
• conflating
• comingling
• uniting
• stirring
• concreting
• commixing
• immixing
• interfusing
• immingling
• folding
• admixing
• coalescing
• beating (in)
• cutting in
• linking
• weaving
• tossing
• emulsifying
• compounding
• conjoining
• intertwining
• knitting
• joining
• interweaving

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• separating
• dividing
• severing
• breaking down
• cleaving
• breaking up
• rupturing
• dissolving
• divorcing
• parting
• dispersing
• splitting
• scattering
• unmixing
• detaching
• disuniting
• sundering
• disjoining
• disengaging

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of fusing

This included fusing separate components into a single fluid form for the iPhone, and engineering the exact friction of a box lid opening. — Sebastian Herrera, Fortune, 25 July 2026

There, her family created Chinese dishes to the tastes of Puerto Rico, fusing the two cuisines. — Ella Gonzales, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 21 July 2026

Unlike conventional power plants, fusion aims to generate electricity by fusing light atomic nuclei, producing large amounts of energy without carbon emissions during operation. — Neetika Walter, Interesting Engineering, 16 July 2026

Adrian, creative and energetic from childhood on—and raised in the presence of movie cameras—became a filmmaker himself, fusing a passion for extreme skiing with his cinematic sensibility. — Marina Harss, New Yorker, 10 July 2026

Best July 4th Bose Headphone Deal Bose QuietComfort The Bose QuietComfort Headphones claim absolute silence by fusing industry-leading active noise cancellation mechanics with plush, pressure-relieving over-ear cushions. — Juhi Wadia, PC Magazine, 6 July 2026

Along with the state-of-the-art sound system at its core, this a place that’s capable of fusing festival vibes with beach like aesthetics – all in an otherwise lazy Vegas afternoon. — Brad Japhe, Forbes.com, 5 July 2026

And the premise of Robotech is there is alien technology on Earth that allows for humans to fight back against the incoming aliens by fusing with the technology itself to become mechs. — Charlie Warzel, The Atlantic, 3 July 2026

This star power is just one of several ingredients fusing to make the World Cup, by many measures, a blistering early success. — Adam Crafton, New York Times, 23 June 2026