Sentence examples for amalgam of words from inspiring English sources

The result is a totally absorbing amalgam of words and pictures.

It's an amalgam of the words croissant (which is French for 'crescent') and doughnut, a word which was actually first written down by writer Washington Irving, who described them as "balls of sweetened dough, fried in hog's fat" in his 1809 History of New York (they were most likely closer in resemblance to doughnut holes, which look more or less like "dough nuts").

Archigram was an amalgam of the words "architecture" and "telegram".

It's simply an amalgam of the words "therapy" and "diagnosis".

The term itself is an amalgam of Arabic words that roughly translates as "a devil on horseback with a gun".

Aboveground, for three seasons of the year, the public bicycle share system, BIXI (an amalgam of the words bicycle and taxi), allows riders to rent a bike and drop it off at a docking station near their destination.

Once trained as a propagandist for the communist regime, the artist fled to South Korea and adopted the alias Sun Mu, an amalgam of Korean words translating as "no borders," to protect his family.

Would "American Idol" still be a cultural juggernaut if contestants were asked to perform "mysterious but recognizable amalgams of melody, words, harmony, all moving together in time"?

Jason Rhoades's "Untitled" uses an amalgam of neon-lit words to more chaotic effect.

The term "n*****fish" is an amalgam of the highly offensive n-word and "catfish," a term all social media-addicted millennials use when they've been duped into believing someone isn't who they appear to be.

The word is an amalgam of endogenous, meaning made by the body, and morphine.