assembled
[ uh-sem-buh ld ]
/ əˈsɛm bəld /
adjective
noting an artificial gem formed of two or more parts, as a doublet or triplet, at least one of which is a true gemstone.
OTHER WORDS FROM assembled
un·as·sem·bled, adjective well-as·sem·bled, adjectiveWords nearby assembled
asse,
assegai,
assemblage,
assemblagist,
assemble,
assembled,
assembler,
assemblies of god,
assembly,
assembly district,
assembly language
Definition for assembled (2 of 2)
assemble
[ uh-sem-buhl ]
/ əˈsɛm bəl /
verb (used with object), as·sem·bled, as·sem·bling.
to bring together or gather into one place, company, body, or whole.
to put or fit together; put together the parts of: to assemble information for a report; to assemble a toy from a kit.
Computers.
compile(def 4).
verb (used without object), as·sem·bled, as·sem·bling.
to come together; gather; meet: We assembled in the auditorium.
Origin of assemble
1200–50; Middle English < Old French
assembler < Vulgar Latin
*assimulāre to bring together, equivalent to Latin
as-
as- +
simul together +
-ā- thematic vowel +
-re infinitive suffix
SYNONYMS FOR assemble
synonym study for assemble
Example sentences from the Web for assembled
British Dictionary definitions for assembled (1 of 2)
assemble
/ (əˈsɛmbəl) /
verb
to come or bring together; collect or congregate
to fit or join together (the parts of something, such as a machine)
to assemble the parts of a kit
to run (a computer program) that converts a set of symbolic data, usually in the form of specific single-step instructions, into machine language
Word Origin for assemble
C13: from Old French
assembler, from Vulgar Latin
assimulāre (unattested) to bring together, from Latin
simul together
British Dictionary definitions for assembled (2 of 2)
assemblé
/ French (asɑ̃ble) /
noun
ballet
a sideways leap in which the feet come together in the air in preparation for landing
Word Origin for assemblé
literally: brought together