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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
synergy
noun
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ And I saw the tragic consequences to other flights and individuals when one element or another of that important synergy broke down.
▪ If they stopped to think about it, they were living examples of the synergy of multiculturalism.
▪ Margetts is sure that the scientific and technological synergy that has been developed is real and extremely valuable.
▪ On past experience it seldom brings high added reward unless the benefits of synergy are there.
▪ Other conglomerates, particularly those looking for synergy, should be depressed by their mentor's plight.
▪ The benefits of cost savings, greater efficiency and synergy are being realised.
▪ The third level is one of interdependence and mutual growth and development, of synergy.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Synergy

Synergy \Syn"er*gy\, n. [Gr. ?. See Synergetic.] 2. Combined action; especially (Med.), the combined healthy action of every organ of a particular system; as, the digestive synergy.

2. An effect of the interaction of the actions of two agents such that the result of the combined action is greater than expected as a simple additive combination of the two agents acting separately; -- also called synergism.. Opposite to antagonism.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
synergy

1650s, "cooperation," from Modern Latin synergia, from Greek synergia "joint work, a working together, cooperation; assistance, help," from synergos "working together," related to synergein "work together, help another in work," from syn- "together" (see syn-) + ergon "work" (see organ). Meaning "combined activities of a group" is from 1847; sense of "advanced effectiveness as a result of cooperation" is from 1957.

Wiktionary
synergy

n. 1 behavior of a system that cannot be predicted by the behavior of its parts. 2 (context medicine English) Combined action; the combined healthy action of every organ of a particular system; as, the digestive synergy. 3 (context pharmacology English) An interaction between drugs where the effects are stronger than their mere sum. 4 Benefits resulting from combine two different groups, people, objects or processes.

WordNet
synergy

n. the working together of two things (muscles or drugs for example) to produce an effect greater than the sum of their individual effects [syn: synergism]

Wikipedia
Synergy

Synergy is the creation of a whole that is greater than the simple sum of its parts. The term synergy comes from the Attic Greek word συνεργία from , , meaning "working together".

Synergy (Covenant album)

Synergy: Live in Europe is the first live album by Covenant, released as a stand-alone CD in 2000, as well as a CD/VHS set by dependent.

Synergy (software)

Synergy is a software application for sharing a keyboard and mouse between multiple computers. It is used in situations where several PCs are used together, with a monitor connected to each, but are to be controlled by one user. The user needs only one keyboard and mouse on the desk — similar to a KVM switch without the video.

Released under the terms of the GNU General Public License, Synergy is free software.

The first version of Synergy (created on May 13, 2001 by Chris Schoeneman, also known as "crs") worked with the X Window System only, but more recent versions of Synergy support Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, and other Unix-like operating systems.

A fork of Synergy named Synergy+ was started in 2009, but this fork project has since been merged back in to Synergy.

Synergy (disambiguation)

Synergy is the combination of two or more things that creates an effect which is greater than the sum of both separately.

Synergy may also refer to:

  • Corporate synergy, the benefits created by the combination of two companies through a merger or acquisition
  • Synergism, the belief that man cooperates with God regarding salvation, in contrast to monergism (see also: Sola fide)
  • Synergism Hypothesis, the idea in evolutionary biology that cooperating parts may provide a significant selective advantage for complex systems
Synergy (Move album)

SYNERGY, released on February 27, 2002, is the fourth original album by Japanese band m.o.v.e, and the theme for this CD was for the music to be of a techno/trance style. Since the album was so long, five of the songs had to be shortened. Each full-length song can be found on their respective singles, with the exception of LET'S ROCK!! Many fans consider this to be m.o.v.e's best original album to date.

Synergy (comics)

Christine Trelane (formerly known as Synergy) is a fictional character in the Wildstorm universe. She was created by Jim Lee and Brandon Choi as a member of Stormwatch.

Christine is a highly intelligent woman with the power to activate the latent superpowers in humans. She is very organized and is usually assigned to a position of authority in the organisations she works for.

Synergy (Dave Weckl Band album)

Synergy is a 1999 studio album by jazz-fusion group Dave Weckl Band.

Synergy (horse)

Synergy (foaled April 23, 2005) is a Thoroughbred racehorse who was bred in France. She is a bay mare by Victory Note (by Fairy King) out of Kuddam (by Doyoun). Synergy is a full sister to Veendam, a winner in France. She is owned by De La Fuente Stud, a group from Madrid, Spain. During her career Synergy became a popular filly among Spanish race fans, known for her determination to win races. She is a double stakes winner and was placed in stakes company on her final outing as a racehorse.

Synergy (Shaman's Harvest album)

Synergy is the second studio album by hard rock band Shaman's Harvest. It was released on April 28, 2002.

Synergy (electricity corporation)

Synergy is a corporation owned by the Government of Western Australia. It, Verve Energy, Horizon Power and Western Power were created in 2006 as a result of the breakup (disaggregation) of Western Power Corporation. With effect from 1 January 2014 the retailer (Synergy) merged with the state-owned generation business (Verve Energy). That new company is also called Synergy. The corporation's official legal name is the "Electricity Generation and Retail Corporation". Synergy is Western Australia’s largest energy retailer and generator with more than one million industrial, commercial and residential customers, generating total annual revenue of more than $3.2 billion (14/15 financial year).

Synergy supplies customers connected to the South West Interconnected System (SWIS) covering the area from Kalbarri in the north to Albany in the south and east to Kalgoorlie. It sells electricity to residential and business customers, and gas to large-scale business customers. Synergy has a legislated monopoly on the sale of electricity to residential and other customers who do not consume a large amount of electricity. Horizon Power supplies energy to WA customers outside the SWIS.

The primary activities of Synergy include electricity generation, energy trading (purchasing and selling), marketing, sales and customer service, billing and payment processing. The business operates a dedicated contact centre and a limited outbound teleservices group. In addition, Synergy services the needs of major customers through a diversified team of account managers.

Synergy also sells accredited renewable energy in the form of its NaturalPower and EasyGreen products, carbon-neutral electricity in the form of its EarthFriendly product and provides a range of energy management services to its customers.

Synergy (Extol album)

Synergy is the third studio album by Norwegian Christian extreme metal band Extol. It was released in 2003 on Century Media, but was licensed to Solid State Records.

With this album, the band shifted more towards a technical death/thrash sound. The Norwegian singer-songwriter Maria Solheim performs guest vocals on "Paradigms". The session guitarist Tore Moren plays guitar solo on "Nihilism 2002" and the first solo on "Psychopath". Samuel Durling of the death industrial band Mental Destruction performs distorted vocals on "Emancipation".

The album was recorded at Top Room Studios. It was produced by Børge Finstad and was mixed at Fagerborg Studios and Top Room Studios. Morten Lund mastered the album at Masterhuset AS. The album cover was painted by Hugh Syme, who has done work for such groups as Iron Maiden, Megadeth, Rush and Fates Warning. The band says that the cover picture "illustrates the synergy effect of elements working together ( monk and Death) and thus gaining strength beyond what the effect would be if all the elements would be working separately."

Stephanie Sollow of Progressive World gave the album a very positive review, writing: "Extol are very good at what they do, playing a very tight and intricately arranged form of progressive thrash metal, if you will. They transition easily between different meters, all while creating a heavy wall of sound though which a guitar lead or some dynamic cymbal work will poke through for its lead spot."

Synergy (Champ Lui-Pio album)

Synergy is Champ Lui Pio's debut album.

Synergy (7th Heaven album)

Synergy is an album by 7th Heaven, issued in 2013.

Usage examples of "synergy".

Rafe, remind me to put in an order for another thousand shares of Synergy Fund stock before you go.

The sound waves it generates interfere with the natural synergy of ear-brain patterns to create a disorienting sensation.

A lot of it, Rafe added silently, thinking of the holdings in the Synergy Fund.

The forces of synergy balance themselves with or without our assistance.

Have you forgotten the basic synergy lessons you learned in kindergarten?

According to the map in the Synergy Fund files, Bracewell actually lived on site.

Mary found herself turning to look out the window of her office, here on the second floor of the old mansion that housed Synergy Group headquarters in Rochester, New York.

Jock Krieger went back to his office, which was on the ground floor of the Synergy Group mansion.

Every week, Jock Krieger reviewed the press coverage of the Neanderthals, both in the hundred and forty magazines Synergy subscribed to and as collected and forwarded by various print, radio, and video clipping services.

The interior envelope bore the bisected-globe logo of the Synergy Group, and so Ponter at first assumed it was for Mare.

Mary, storming into the room at Synergy where he was working with Adikor Huld and Lonwis Trob.

Mary Vaughan was bent over a microscope when the door to her lab at the Synergy Group burst open.

Jock Krieger as he hustled his way down the halls of the Synergy Group building in Rochester.

The idea of one of his Synergy researchers getting to spend more than a week picking the brain of a Neanderthal appealed to him greatly, and Mary found every possible obstacle to a trip with Ponter falling away.

Just before they left the hotel, Mary called Jock Krieger at the Synergy Group.