merger
/ˈmɜːdʒə(r)/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈmɜːrdʒər/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈmər-jər/ (ame, mw)
merger — 名詞
- mergersingular
- mergersplural
1. a formal arrangement in which two separate businesses or groups unite to form a
合併
兩家以上公司結合成一家
a formal arrangement in which two separate businesses or groups unite to form a single larger organization.
The merger of Pacific Air and SkyLine created the largest airline in the region.
太平洋航空與天際航空的合併,創造出該地區最大的航空公司。
collocation: merger of [X] and [Y]
Yumi's legal team spent a full year preparing the merger of three local banks.
Yumi 的法律團隊花了整整一年的時間,準備三家地方銀行的合併案。
collocation: prepare a merger
Shareholders at Felix's company voted to approve the merger with a larger firm.
Felix 公司的股東投票通過了與一家更大公司的合併案。
The government blocked the merger of the two car makers over concerns about rising prices.
政府基於對物價上漲的擔憂,阻止了這兩家汽車製造商的合併。
After the merger, Obi kept his old job but reported to a new manager.
合併之後,Obi 保住了原來的工作,但改向新主管報告。
- consolidation
more formal; often used when many smaller units combine into fewer, stronger ones
- amalgamation
very formal; common in legal and official documents
- union
broader meaning; less specific to corporate contexts
- takeover
different meaning — one company buys another rather than forming a new equal entity
- split
when a company divides into separate parts
- divestiture
when a company sells off part of its business