welded

UK
/ˈwɛldɪd/
US
/ˈwɛldɪd/
weldedadjective
more welded
Comp.
most welded
Super.
UK
/ˈwɛldɪd/
US
/ˈwɛldɪd/
Translations
The welded joints on the bridge were inspected for any signs of wear or damage.
Les joints soudés du pont ont été inspectés pour détecter tout signe d’usure ou de dommage.
Additional translations
soudéAu sens figuré : bien uni, fortement lié.
Definitions
Firmly joined or united, often in a seamless or cohesive manner.
Their welded alliance withstood every challenge.
Made by welding, typically referring to metal parts that have been fused together.
The welded joints on the bridge were inspected for any signs of wear or damage.
weldverb

welded

Past Simple

welded
Past Simple
welded
Past Participle
welding
Gerund
UK
/wɛld/
US
/wɛld/
Translations
souderAu sens propre, en métallurgie.
The blacksmith will weld the broken pieces of the gate back together.
Le forgeron va souder les morceaux brisés de la grille ensemble.
Additional translations
unirAu sens figuré, pour former un ensemble cohérent.
Definitions
To join two pieces of metal together by heating the surfaces to the point of melting and then pressing or hammering them together.
The blacksmith will weld the broken pieces of the gate back together.
To cause to combine and form a harmonious or effective whole.
The leader's vision helped to weld the team into a cohesive unit.
weldnoun
Definitions
A joint made by welding two pieces of metal together.
The weld on the metal frame was strong and durable.
The act, process, or result of joining two materials, usually metals, by melting their surfaces and fusing them together.
A clean weld is essential for the pipeline’s integrity.
A Eurasian herb (Reseda luteola) formerly cultivated as a source of yellow dye; dyer’s rocket.
Traditional weavers once grew weld to obtain a bright yellow pigment.