#agregare

• Aggregation — The act of aggregating and its result; the process through which independent elements, numerical data, biological cells, or mineral fragments are reunited into a coherent whole or a single mass. In databases and programming, aggregation represents a technique whereby data is grouped to perform global statistical operations (such as sums or averages), reducing processed volume.
• Aggregation — A form of union, grouping, or close association of multiple independent elements, statistical data, cells, or mineral particles into a single mass, without completely losing their chemical or structural individuality. In sociology, it represents a temporary or permanent collective formation based on individuals alignment.
• Aggregation — An archaic form of the noun 'agregație' or 'agregare', utilized in 19th-century administrative, legal, and academic texts. In the French-modeled educational system of the era, the term also designated a special competitive examination or a high academic title granting the right to teach.
• Arenization — The act of turning into sand and its result; a natural geological process of disintegration, weathering, or structural breaking down of solid rocks (especially granite or sandstone) under climatic, chemical, or biological factors, resulting in the formation of a granular sandy deposit. In pedology, it describes the degradation or transformation of soil texture through its excessive enrichment with coarse sand particles.
• Self-aggregated — A system, structure, or molecular complex formed through the spontaneous grouping and binding of its own elementary components (particles, cells, macromolecules), driven by native intermolecular or electrostatic attractive forces without the intervention of an external binding agent. As an adjective, it describes a material or cellular assembly structured by this type of autonomous in situ assembly.