Pronunciation: [mˈɜːd͡ʒd] (IPA) 
The word "merged" is spelled using the phonetic symbols /mɜːdʒd/. This corresponds to the sounds of "m" for the first consonant, followed by the vowel sound of "er" as in "her", and then the sound of "j" like "juice", and finally the sound of "d" like "do". The "-ed" ending indicates that the verb is in the past tense. When "merge" is conjugated to indicate past tense, it becomes "merged".
Merged is a verb that refers to the act of combining or uniting two or more things or entities into one. This process results in the creation of a new entity that incorporates the elements or characteristics from the original ones. It signifies the integration of different components or entities to form a single, cohesive unit.
In business, a merger occurs when two companies decide to join forces and combine their resources, operations, and management to form a new, stronger entity. This can be motivated by various factors such as expanding market share, synergies, increasing competitiveness, or achieving economies of scale. The merger process typically involves negotiation, due diligence, legal procedures, and often the approval of regulatory authorities.
In a non-corporate context, the term merged can also encompass the blending or integration of other elements such as ideas, cultures, technologies, or data. For example, in the field of technology, merging can refer to the integration of different software or hardware systems to enhance functionality or compatibility.
Overall, the concept of merged implies the integration and consolidation of previously separate entities or elements into a unified whole, where the resulting entity or combination exhibits enhanced or different characteristics compared to its individual components.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word merged is the past participle form of the verb merge. The etymology of merge can be traced back to the Latin word mergere meaning to dip, immerse, or sink. This Latin root later evolved into the Old French word mergier with a similar meaning. Eventually, it made its way into Middle English as mergen and later transformed into the modern English word merge.
