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View definitions for spliced

spliced

adjective as in tied together

Strong matches

adjective as in married

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Example Sentences

The ad is a distortion based on blatantly spliced quotes—and as you might expect, facts are the first casualty.

Most of the world has well-established infection with HIV genes spliced into their own DNA.

Trim jackets and short skirts in fiery red and spliced with zippers were expertly cut for a night owl.

Emotional video that can be spliced into attention-grabbing sound bites, which pundits and political types can then argue about.

In so doing, it spliced its enemy Pakistan in two and served as midwife in the birth of Bangladesh!

Half of Pittsburgh spliced on to half of Philadelphia would make a city very like Glasgow.

The colours were hit in seventy-five places, and the pole of one was shot in two; it had to be spliced.

Accordingly I spliced a couple of long poles together, but to my disappointment found them too heavy to raise in the air.

The rope was, with the assistance of some of the passengers, spliced; but the vessel moved very slowly.

Saunders, the merchant of Orangeville, told his customers that day that "Charles Herne had got spliced."

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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