0 to join different things together as if they are the same; to become joined in this way: --
She drops g's, elides r's and, in general, sounds streetwise and tough.
The "t" of "acts" is often elided if someone is speaking quickly.
He attempts to elide the boundaries between painting and sculpture.
By eliding the distinction, you are being sloppy and weakening your argument.
One character elides into another because they all speak with the same infuriating voice.
Attributing causality to communication is a convenient way to elide issues of control or social injustice.
A feature of this transhistorical method is that it essentializes gender as it elides perceptions of gender across changing historical periods.
One extra syllable is the problem, which you can resolve by scanning the second foot as either an anapest or a rather heavy-breathing elided iambic.
We have just seen how a rejection may be implied or elided by virtue of the rejecting party's making a counteroffer.
The formalisation of this and its simple proof has been elided from the paper as it will not be used in the following.
A second optional process elides a word-final vowel when the following word begins with a vowel, but only within a single prosodic word.
It is also noteworthy that there are relatively few elided schwas in this cor pus.
First, it articulates a concept of musical content where singer and arrangement are completely elided.
