Integrer

Integrer is not a standard term in English. It may refer to the French verb intégrer (often written without the accent as integrer in ASCII texts), which means to incorporate, assimilate, or include within a larger system or group. In French, related nouns include l’intégration (integration) and l’intégrale (the integral), used in social, organizational, and mathematical contexts.

In computing and information technology, integrating components, data sources, or services is commonly described with the French verb intégrer. In English-language contexts, the corresponding verbs and nouns are integrate and integration, respectively. Because integrer is not a widely recognized English word, it is typically considered a misspelling or a proper noun when encountered in English-language materials.

Usage notes: when writing in English, use integrate (to act) or integration (the process or result). When writing in French, use intégrer for the verb, intégration for the noun, and intégrale for the mathematical concept of the integral. The mathematical concept most closely associated with integration is the integral, and the operation is called integration in calculus. This term should not be confused with integer, which denotes a whole number.

Overall, integrer functions as a potential transliteration or name rather than a standalone term with a defined meaning in English-language technical or mathematical literature.