to associate
104
3.6
- verb
- /əˈsoʊʃiˌeɪt/
:
asociar
- You know, bread is the number one thing that people associate with this, Tim, is this.
- problems associated with
- factors associated with
- associated costs
Create the swipe gesture to associate with your command next.
- Create the swipe gesture to associate with your command next.
- Like all weight loss is associated with a loss of muscle mass.
- However, heavy drinking was associated with an increased risk of death.
- And let us associate this with this and this with this.
- And turn out medical practise normally they're associated with scabies.
Examples
-
In supervised learning, we associate a label.
-
It's true, because we associate depth with power and with authority.
-
For that we need some way to associate words with each other.
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All these words that we now associate with the green movement.
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It's a beautiful idea which we mostly associate with Charles.
-
One would be to associate a much more popular culture.
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My parents are incredibly old school and associate property size and type with success.
-
You want them to associate you with that watery sting in their eye?
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And this piece revealed the possibility of there having been a presidential cover-up associated with the Watergate break-ins.
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It is essential to associate ideas freely to foster creativity during brainstorming sessions.
Synonyms
∞
2.1
To join people or things into one group for a shared purpose
∞
1.0
Connect two things so they become attached
572
1.8
Build a friendly relationship with someone by talking or listening
283
2.8
To understand and share the feelings of someone
236
3.2
To feel close to someone and understood by them
142
2.5
To join with others to work together for a purpose
123
3.2
To join with someone to work on a business or other activity
115
2.2
To join two people or things so they work together
96
4.2
To agree with and support a group, cause, or way of thinking
45
3.6
To join with a person, group, or country for a common purpose
24
2.7
To work together with others for the same goal
16
3.5
Make others feel understood and build a friendly relationship
12
7.9
Spend time with people others may disapprove of
12
4.8
To spend time with a group and appear to belong to it
12
4.0
To join with another person or group to work together for the same goal
9
3.0
To join people, places, or things so they become connected
To join people or groups together for a shared purpose
Antonyms
161
3.5
To separate something so it is no longer joined, for example remove a cable or turn off power
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
40
3.7
A university teacher who ranks above an assistant professor and below a full professor
3
3.2
A qualification that a college gives after about two years of study, shorter than a bachelor's degree
A two-year college degree that teaches practical skills for technical jobs
A two-year college degree in arts and general subjects that often allows transfer to a four-year university
How Connected
Surface Forms
Etymology
Associate as a verb comes from old Latin parts ad- 'to' and socius 'companion', so it literally means 'to make someone a companion' or to join together, which is why to associate is to unite with others for a purpose.