to associate
364
3.4
- verb
- /əˈsoʊʃiˌeɪt/
:
asociar con
- Among women, greater levels of urbanicity were associated with lower odds of high blood pressure.
- factors associated with
- risks associated with
- significantly associated with
Like, just burning entire towns that you wouldn't associate with hills.
- Like, just burning entire towns that you wouldn't associate with hills.
- And both of those conditions are associated with poorer outcomes.
- And people don't understand it because people always associate you with their thoughts.
- Processes only make sense if they're associated with at least one object.
- People who seek perfection often associate that perfection with success.
- And what we do is we associate with each word a number.
- Reading is more than associating letters with sounds.
- Whether deficiency led to TB or TB is associated with low vitamin D levels.
- See, most folks are associating more spending with more inflation.
Examples
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People who seek perfection often associate that perfection with success.
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And people don't understand it because people always associate you with their thoughts.
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Now this scale some of you may associate with heavy metal music.
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And what we do is we associate with each word a number.
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Creation of art is often associated with pain, and pain, as we know, is always associated with sleep.
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OK, So what do you associate the word stoic with?
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Watching him do this makes me so excited, because we're making our own meal, and I associate that with, like, everything that I love about him.
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For the first research question, three primary themes were associated with parents' perceptions of students' school experiences.
Academic text (2011) -
Under ideal circumstances, amateur taxonomists can be mentored and associated with professional taxonomists, museums, or academic institutions.
Academic text (2011) -
Many people tend to associate the smell of fresh coffee with waking up in the morning.
Synonyms
376
3.0
To show a connection between ideas or events
354
2.3
Show how two ideas or events are related
317
2.2
To be connected or important to something
81
2.8
Think of one thing as connected to another
73
5.8
To show that two things change together
16
4.1
To connect to another idea or fact in a clear way
4
4.5
Connect things so they depend on each other
2
8.0
To think of ideas and memories without planning
1
3.5
To connect facts or ideas to show a relationship
To join facts or observations to make a clear connection
Antonyms
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 Related
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Associate meaning to link ideas in the mind comes from the same root for 'join', so to associate two things is to 'join' them in your thoughts, and that is why we use the word for mental connections.