weld

[weld]

weld Definition

  • 1to join two pieces of metal together by heating the surfaces to the point where they melt and flow together
  • 2to unite or fuse (ideas, cultures, etc.) into a single whole

Using weld: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "weld" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The blacksmith welded the two pieces of metal together.

  • Example

    The artist welded together scrap metal to create a sculpture.

  • Example

    The two companies decided to weld their resources together to create a stronger business.

  • Example

    The team was able to weld their different ideas into a cohesive plan.

weld Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for weld

Antonyms for weld

Idioms Using weld

  • welded to someone's hip

    to be very close to someone and spend a lot of time with them

    Example

    Ever since they started working together, they've been welded to each other's hip.

  • to be closed or sealed tightly, often with metal

    Example

    The door was welded shut to prevent anyone from entering the building.

  • to be firmly attached or fixed to something

    Example

    The wheels were welded on to the frame of the car.

Phrases with weld

  • a type of welding that uses an electric arc to melt and join metals

    Example

    The welder used arc welding to join the two pieces of metal.

  • a type of welding that uses an electrical current to create heat and join two pieces of metal together at specific points

    Example

    The car manufacturer used spot welding to join the body panels together.

  • to join two or more things together using welding

    Example

    The welder was able to weld together the broken parts of the machine.

Origins of weld

from Old English 'weldan', meaning 'to control'

๐Ÿ“Œ

Summary: weld in Brief

'Weld' [weld] refers to the process of joining two pieces of metal together by melting and fusing them. It can also mean to unite or fuse ideas or cultures. Examples include 'The blacksmith welded the two pieces of metal together.' and 'The team was able to weld their different ideas into a cohesive plan.' Phrases like 'arc welding' and idioms like 'welded shut' extend the meaning of 'weld.'