confluent

As an adjective confluent

is converging, merging into continuous shape (of two or more objects).

As a verb grouped is

past tense of group.

As an adjective confluent

is converging, merging into continuous shape (of two or more objects).

As a noun group is

a number of things or persons being in some relation to one another.

As a verb group is

to put together to form a group.

As adjectives the difference between confluent and nonconfluent

is that confluent is converging, merging into continuous shape (of two or more objects) while nonconfluent is not confluent.

As an adjective confluent

is converging, merging into continuous shape (of two or more objects).

As an adverb confluently is

in a confluent manner.

In biology terms the difference between confluent and subconfluent

is that confluent is describing cells in a culture that merge to form a mass while subconfluent is describing a tissue culture in which the spatial relationships of the cells are intermediate between sparse and confluent.

As adjectives the difference between confluent and subconfluent

is that confluent is converging, merging into continuous shape (of two or more objects) while subconfluent is describing a tissue culture in which the spatial relationships of the cells are intermediate between sparse and confluent.

As adjectives the difference between confluent and maculopapular

is that confluent is converging, merging into continuous shape (of two or more objects) while maculopapular is (medicine|of a rash) consisting of a flat, red area on the skin that is covered with small confluent bumps, as in scarlet fever and measles.