confluence
ਸੰਗਮ
definition
noun
here at the confluence of the Laramie and North Platte Rivers
the junction of two rivers, especially rivers of approximately equal width.
example
Situated as it was at the 'confluence' of two rivers, and yet deep inland, it was secure and at the same time easily accessible to traders.
From the citadel the impregnability of Ani's site is even more striking: on a peninsula at the 'confluence' of two rivers, only one side of the city was accessible by land.
Priority was also given to completing sheet piling along a 1,000 yard stretch of the Dutch River, upstream of its 'confluence' with the River Ouse at Goole.
It sits on the border with Austria at the 'confluence' of two rivers.
The 'confluence' of Western trends and old values is brought out at every turn.
The large, stone main building sits on a bluff above the 'confluence' of two rivers.
Today the adit can still be seen at the 'confluence' of the Uncompahgre River and Canyon Creek, at the base of Oak Street on the southwest side of Ouray.
The 'confluence' of these two trends has slowly drained the game of its most important element: terror.
This seemingly random 'confluence' of contrasting fabrics subverts the tie's traditional role.
The boatramp is situated on the Fraser fairly close to the 'confluence' of the Harrison river, and it was on the lower Harrison that we dropped anchor.
The town is sacred because it is at the 'confluence' of two real rivers - the Ganges and the Yamun - and one mythical one, the Saraswati.
So the 'confluence' of these two trends is definitely going to result in medical device companies spending more money against the consumer.
farther down the Tigris at its 'confluence' with the Euphrates
The seeds of the 'confluence' of universal human rights and global communications were planted during World War II.
There is a strange 'confluence' in smoking between social acceptability and the physiological addictiveness of the nicotine itself.
It was an enactment of a rhetorical 'confluence' and epistemological crossfertilization between science and art.
It has gone from an ecstatic 'confluence' of societal change and economic opportunity to a fusty business institution.
Today, there is a 'confluence' of developments that is more than subtle.
There can be no doubt of the existence of a culture whose roots were formed by the 'confluence' of folk Portuguese and African traditions.
The 'confluence' of these changes has engendered much planning and implementation activity within the financial industry.
According to the publication the waterfall lies on the 'confluence' of the East Lumwana and Mumbezhi rivers.
Roman remains have been located at the 'confluence' of the rivers Thames and Fleet.
Along from Waiotahe is the 'confluence' of two rivers, the Waioweka and Otara.
It now boasts of a fountain park, a rare spot of colour on a rather confusing 'confluence' of roads.
It is also a fact that the sense of crisis that emerged in this historical 'confluence' would be a theme that Heidegger the philosopher would retain his entire career.
What makes for a powerful image - much like Asia itself - is the 'confluence' of all these elements within the rude stream of life.
The Sangameshwar temple is at the 'confluence' of rivers Alaknanda, Varuna and Shastri and gets submerged during monsoon.
the 'confluence' of the Rivers Ouse and Foss
a major 'confluence' of the world's financial markets
But the bigger reason behind this bundle of contradictions is a 'confluence' of technological shifts.
Credits: Google Translate
