1. consolidated - Adjective
2. consolidated - Verb
4. consolidated - Adjective Satellite
of Consolidate
Made solid, hard, or compact; united; joined; solidified.
Having a small surface in proportion to bulk, as in the cactus.
Source: Webster's dictionaryA movement is pioneered by men of words, materialized by fanatics, and consolidated by men of action. Eric Hoffer
Having consolidated its power, and taking the lead of the peasantry, the proletariat of the victorious country can and must build a socialist society. Joseph Stalin
The development of the Watt governor for steam engines, which adapted the power output of the engine automatically to the load by means of feedback, consolidated the first Industrial Revolution. Anthony Stafford Beer
District of Columbia welfare. The welfare work of the District of Columbia is administered by several different boards dealing with charities and various correctional efforts. It would be an improvement if this work were consolidated and placed under the direction of a single commission. Calvin Coolidge
The law is in a sense the consolidated public opinion of society. Edward Carpenter
Obviously, Lenin meant that the stage of fierce civil war and the restriction of democracy imposed on the Soviet people were only provisional and had to be abolished as soon as the new regime was consolidated. Ho Chí Minh