fuse with

fuse with (something)

1. To connect or bond two things. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "fuse" and "with." She used a soldering gun to fuse the metal part to the pipe.

2. To connect or bond with something else. Here, look at the X-ray—you need to get a cast so that this part of the bone fuses with that one.

fuse something with something

to bond something together with something. You have to fuse the upper layer to the lower layer with heat. He used heat and pressure to fuse the patch with the soft rubber of the raft.

fuse with something

to bond with something. The metal has fused with the glass coating on the tank. I didn't know that metal could fuse with glass.

See also: fuse

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

fuse with (something)
(Is) this taken?
batten
batten down
copy out
copy out (by hand)
come in
come in a certain position
come on in
a little goes a long way

References in classic literature

His work was realism, though he had endeavored to fuse with it the fancies and beauties of imagination.

Martin Eden

Joe Homeowner gets tired of buying fuses twice a week, so he replaces the 20-amp fuse with a 30-amp fuse.

Insurance company rejects house with electrical fuse box

Selecting a fuse with the proper current rating and operating voltage is usually a straightforward task for most circuits.

Protecting board-level devices from faults at these current levels presents a problem because a secondary side fuse with the required over-current rating often is not available.

Dual fuses protect high-current board-level circuits

This prevents unqualified personnel from replacing an open fuse with an incorrect fuse.

Circuit breakers--are you protected? Fuses offer an alternative in maintaining uninterrupted service when implementing PDUs

The skilled artist will blend the fuse with details applied to represent feathers, muscle tone, fish scales, or similar finish work.

Chapter 7 Fusing: joining ice to ice

A syncytium secretes at least two proteins that attract immune cells to fuse with it.

Do HIV-infected blobs run amok in AIDS?

At showtime, cousin Butch Grucci usually does the launching honors, lighting both the lift charge and the fuse with (you guessed it) a spark, from a spark-generating machine.

Paint the sky

* Replace with a new fuse with the same amperage rating as the old fuse.

Fuse protection

Now, two teams of physicists have for the first time found experimentally the rate at which alpha particles (helium nuclei) fuse with carbon-12 nuclei to produce oxygen-16.

Because of the extreme difficulty of duplicating on Earth the temperatures and pressures at which alpha particles fuse with carbon-12 and for a variety of technical reasons, researchers had to study the reverse reaction -- the decay of oxygen-16 into carbon-12 and an alpha particle - to deduce the appropriate reaction rate.

Helium fusion and the fate of massive stars

Fusion occurs readily in such places as the sun, stars and thermonuclear bombs, where high pressures and temperatures force hydrogen, deuterium (an isotope of hydrogen containing one proton and one neutron) or other nuclei to fuse with an accompanying release of energy, mostly in the form of fast-moving particles.

Colliding clusters hint at new fusion route

词组	fuse with
释义	fuse with fuse with (something) 1. To connect or bond two things. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "fuse" and "with." She used a soldering gun to fuse the metal part to the pipe. 2. To connect or bond with something else. Here, look at the X-ray—you need to get a cast so that this part of the bone fuses with that one. See also: fuse Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. fuse something with something to bond something together with something. You have to fuse the upper layer to the lower layer with heat. He used heat and pressure to fuse the patch with the soft rubber of the raft. See also: fuse fuse with something to bond with something. The metal has fused with the glass coating on the tank. I didn't know that metal could fuse with glass. See also: fuse McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: fuse with (something) (Is) this taken? batten batten down copy out copy out (by hand) come in come in a certain position come on in a little goes a long way References in classic literature His work was realism, though he had endeavored to fuse with it the fancies and beauties of imagination. Martin Eden Joe Homeowner gets tired of buying fuses twice a week, so he replaces the 20-amp fuse with a 30-amp fuse. Insurance company rejects house with electrical fuse box Selecting a fuse with the proper current rating and operating voltage is usually a straightforward task for most circuits. Protecting board-level devices from faults at these current levels presents a problem because a secondary side fuse with the required over-current rating often is not available. Dual fuses protect high-current board-level circuits This prevents unqualified personnel from replacing an open fuse with an incorrect fuse. Circuit breakers--are you protected? Fuses offer an alternative in maintaining uninterrupted service when implementing PDUs The skilled artist will blend the fuse with details applied to represent feathers, muscle tone, fish scales, or similar finish work. Chapter 7 Fusing: joining ice to ice A syncytium secretes at least two proteins that attract immune cells to fuse with it. Do HIV-infected blobs run amok in AIDS? At showtime, cousin Butch Grucci usually does the launching honors, lighting both the lift charge and the fuse with (you guessed it) a spark, from a spark-generating machine. Paint the sky * Replace with a new fuse with the same amperage rating as the old fuse. Fuse protection Now, two teams of physicists have for the first time found experimentally the rate at which alpha particles (helium nuclei) fuse with carbon-12 nuclei to produce oxygen-16. Because of the extreme difficulty of duplicating on Earth the temperatures and pressures at which alpha particles fuse with carbon-12 and for a variety of technical reasons, researchers had to study the reverse reaction -- the decay of oxygen-16 into carbon-12 and an alpha particle - to deduce the appropriate reaction rate. Helium fusion and the fate of massive stars Fusion occurs readily in such places as the sun, stars and thermonuclear bombs, where high pressures and temperatures force hydrogen, deuterium (an isotope of hydrogen containing one proton and one neutron) or other nuclei to fuse with an accompanying release of energy, mostly in the form of fast-moving particles. Colliding clusters hint at new fusion route
随便看	tot total totaled totalled totally totally awesome totally clueless (totally) tubular total stranger total up to taste tote to tell the truth to tell (you) the truth totem tote up to that effect to that end to the backbone to the best of to the best of ability to the best of (one's) ability to the best of (one's) belief to the best of (one's) knowledge to the best of (something)