to join two strings together one after the other

To join sequentially.

To join by attaching one group to another end to end. This is frequently associated with computer data file handling. If file "A" consists of "1234" and file "B" consists of "5678" and you concatenate "B" to "A", the result is "12345678".

To join together data sets, such as files, in a series to form one data set, such as one new file. The term concatenate literally means "to link together." A concatenated data set is a collection of logically connected data sets.

arranged into chained list

add by linking or joining so as to form a chain or series; "concatenate terms"; "concatenate characters"

to combine or link together as a unit; to chain

To link more than one atomic data element into a single string of characters and use the result as a single value.

programming: To tie text strings together. If you concatenated "1600" with a space and then with "Pennsylvania Ave." the result would be "1600 Pennsylvania Ave.". Concatenation is used in macros, HyperTalk and some applications' search windows.

To link two things together. This term is often used to describe the process of attaching two strings to each other so they can be displayed together.

To combine several files into one file, or several strings of characters into one string, by appending one file or string after another.

To join two or more strings in an expression.

Chain together in a sequence.

(con-CAT-in-ate) to join together two or more strings to form a new string. Lingo has two concatenation operators, & and &&.

To place two (or more) things together one directly after the other. For example, treehouse is the concatenation of the words tree and house.