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Flag: gbEnglishMerriam-Webster Dictionary

  • to unite or make firm by or as if by cement
  • to overlay with concrete
  • to become cemented
  • ce​ment​ed; ce​ment​ing; ce​ments

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    • transitive ​verb
    • to unite or make firm by or as if by cement //Pebbles were cemented together by clay. //has cemented his role as a leader on the team — T. W. Smith
    • to overlay with concrete //cemented the cellar floor
    • intransitive ​verb
    • to become cemented
    Other Words
    Verb
    • ce​ment​er noun
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Noun
    adhesive bond glue size
    Examples
    Noun
    • //There is a layer of cement under the bricks.
    • //what kind of cement works best on glass and pottery?
    Verb
    • //A win would cement her reputation as a strong competitor.
    First Known Use
    Noun
    14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English sement, from Anglo-French ciment, from Latin caementum stone chips used in making mortar, from caedere to cut
    cement
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 2)

    ce​ment​ed; ce​ment​ing; ce​ments

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    • transitive ​verb
    • to unite or make firm by or as if by cement //Pebbles were cemented together by clay. //has cemented his role as a leader on the team — T. W. Smith
    • to overlay with concrete //cemented the cellar floor
    • intransitive ​verb
    • to become cemented
    Other Words
    Verb
    • ce​ment​er noun
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Noun
    adhesive bond glue size
    Examples
    Noun
    • //There is a layer of cement under the bricks.
    • //what kind of cement works best on glass and pottery?
    Verb
    • //A win would cement her reputation as a strong competitor.
    First Known Use
    Noun
    14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English sement, from Anglo-French ciment, from Latin caementum stone chips used in making mortar, from caedere to cut
    cement
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 2)