Did you mean composite?
Definitions
Etymologies
- French, from Old French, from Latin compositus, past participle of compōnere, to put together; see component.
Examples
“There are no known short-term composites training programs in the nation, officials said.”
“The new replacement, called composites, look more like a tooth, bond better and make the tooth stronger — but they're also more expensive.”
“Three of these composites, though taken from entirely different sets of individuals, are as alike as brothers, and it is found on optically combining any three out of the five composites, that is on combining almost any considerable number of the individuals, the result is closely the same.”
“Helles' photos seemed too good to be true because they were-he was ripping animals off of stock photo sites and calling composites the real thing.”
“Auto makers have chosen to make cars smaller to make lightweight cars more affordable, instead of using alternate materials such as composites, aluminum, magnesium and titanium to maintain strength and size at a greater cost.”
“Things that did not really happen are cited as "composites," which apparently means "We made it up.”
“These visages were created by first digitally blending a series of faces from each race into "composites" to create average, middle-of-the-road features typical of each race.”
“Although I am proud of this picture, I have a number of other 'composites' that are even more startling than this in the variety of scenes that they can be made to illustrate.”
“TUI and Boeing both say the new plane reduces the feeling of jet lag, because the fuselage is made from a greater proportion of carbon composites, meaning it is less pressurised than a metal plane.”
Telegraph.co.uk: news, business, sport, the Daily Telegraph newspaper, Sunday Telegraph
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