fusion in Latin
fusion in Latin is colliquatio — fusion means the act or result of combining separate things into one.
fusion in Latin
colliquatio
(fiction) The act of two characters merging into one, typically more powerful, being; or the merged being itself.
What does "fusion" mean?
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noun The act or result of combining separate things into one.
"The merger created a fusion of two very different corporate cultures."
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noun (physics) A nuclear reaction in which atomic nuclei combine, releasing a huge amount of energy.
"Scientists are working to make nuclear fusion a viable energy source."
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noun A style of cooking or music that blends elements from different traditions.
"The restaurant is known for its fusion cuisine, blending Thai and Mexican flavors."
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fusion in a sentence
- The merger created a fusion of two very different corporate cultures.
- Scientists are working to make nuclear fusion a viable energy source.
- The restaurant is known for its fusion cuisine, blending Thai and Mexican flavors.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fusion" in Latin?
"fusion" in Latin is colliquatio. fusion means: The act or result of combining separate things into one.
How do you use "fusion" in a sentence?
Example: "The merger created a fusion of two very different corporate cultures." In Latin, "fusion" is colliquatio.
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