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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of connect in English
Synonyms
Examples for "join"
Examples for "join"
1
Young volunteers would need their parents' permission to join the troops, however.
2
Proudest moment: Seeing young men join our group to fight for equality.
3
The challenge occurred if countries wanted to join an international carbon market.
4
But reality bit this past week; not everyone wants to join Sunderland.
5
Of course, this solution won't work unless enough developing nations join together.
1
Union officials said the motion would tie their hands in future negotiations.
2
The government plans to tie them to specific capital projects, she said.
3
Obama's budget solution would be to tie those loans to market rates.
4
The French company is often mentioned as a potential Fiat tie-up partner.
5
SPCA chief scientific officer Arnja Dale said banning rope-and-tie events was necessary.
1
She wanted more focus on the link between family violence and suicide.
2
Aged care in particular is often the weak link in health systems.
3
And China is actually one possible weakening link in the BRIC strategy.
4
Join the new Irish Times Abroad network by following the link below:
5
This time, he pulled far enough forward to clear the chain-link gate.
1
Funny how we associate different charities with different times of the year.
2
Conclusions: Certain species appear to be associated with health and periodontal diseases.
3
A risk factor associated with crisis contagion is sharing a common industry.
4
Aberdeen's oil industry is usually associated with activity in the North Sea.
5
Conclusions: Inflation-free costs per case associated with non-fatal bicycle injuries are increasing.
1
This could relate to a situation, recent news or change of circumstances.
2
However, these new points of evidence can't relate to issues previously considered.
3
The demands served so far mostly relate to the fiscal year 2012.
4
Chawla's bail conditions relate to the ongoing Estina dairy farm corruption case.
5
Financial income and expenses often relate to currency exchange rates or debt.
1
Mr Avnit said the attacks had helped unite Ashburton's growing multicultural community.
2
It should unite all people in our country with the victims' families.
3
In his acceptance speech the former foreign minister promised to unite Britain.
4
Father, come and unite me to the Princess; she shall be mine!
5
I want us to unite as a family in the traditional sense.
1
That one cause would explain, and does colligate, all the facts.
2
Now our hypothesis does colligate the facts.
3
Yet under Mohammed Ali the Great, Fellah-soldiers conquered the "colligated" Arabs (Pilgrimage iii.
4
By November be had discovered and colligated a multitude of the most wonderful and unexpected phenomena.
5
Their value must be estimated by the extent to which this or that hypothesis colligates the facts.
1
Each time you tie in, you learn new things, and make progress.
2
The strength of the family tie in the Israelitish polity was great.
3
How does this tie in with the article 50 case in Belfast?
4
It secured a home tie in September, possibly at Wimbledon, against Australia.
5
Every man needs at least one bow tie in his wardrobe arsenal.
1
Let's link up and see how far we've come, but that's it.
2
Lemuel left to see if he could link up with his comrades.
3
Or share the technology, so we can link up the whole diaspora.
4
Trying to link up, so people don't...judge them as monsters...it's really hard.
5
Survivors were trying to link up with one another or the Righteous.
Spanish
conectar Usage of connect in English
1
We hope to improve how people connect to businesses and the economy.
2
A new broadband project that will connect rural areas to high-speed internet.
3
Find common ground: When making conversation, connect first on a social level.
4
I asked the operator to connect me to General Clapper's number immediately.
5
I wanted to think about: 'What are the things that connect us?
6
Of course, there was no way he'd ever connect her with Honey.
7
When faith fades: can the pope still connect with a changed Ireland?
8
I connect scholarship with nothing but the means of answering difficult questions.
9
It doesn't actually connect with Flacommo's house, it leads to the library.
10
Fractals are the mathematical way to connect to what's happening in nature.
11
But today most of us can know anything and connect with anyone.
12
Many political commentators wonder whether a non-Black candidate can connect with African-Americans.
13
The police will never be able to connect me to the crime.
14
This is an online organisation where members connect to share common interests.
15
New Delhi is already building roads to connect with Myanmar and Thailand.
16
It's not often you get asked whether you can connect an island.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Connect through the time
Connect across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants