to communicate
- verb
- /kəˈmjunɪˌkeɪt/
- If you communicate openly with your team, it can lead to better collaboration.
- communicate effectively
- communicate information
- ability to communicate
Let's let's get curious and then let's communicate about this.
- Let's let's get curious and then let's communicate about this.
- It's AJ, so maybe somebody's trying to communicate with me through shadows.
- Second, you have to communicate about money regularly.
- I think it's also understanding how to communicate policy ideas.
- We provide lots of options to communicate with us in a secure way.
- And so they weren't communicating with each other very well, right?
- And whether or not he's communicating with other people, I don't know.
- Because there's no reason why your phone would be communicating with that server.
- I tell people we can communicate faster than we can think.
- It's, you constantly have to communicate really, really clearly.
- We have so many ways to learn how to communicate ASL.
Examples
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In any case, it is important to be able to communicate and explain solutions to others.
Academic text (2013) -
The child began to read social signals and communicate nonverbally with facial expressions and body language.
Academic text (2013) -
Has this affected the way that you communicate in life?
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It's probably the best way to communicate with an audience, I think.
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And it just felt so good to communicate that and to be heard.
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I think it's also understanding how to communicate policy ideas.
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We found ways to work together and communicate effectively to get the work done.
Academic text (2013) -
Through the natural language of play, children and adolescents communicate feelings, thoughts, and experiences.
Academic text (2013) -
Further, administrators may be charged with communicating academic priorities to parents and the community.
Academic text (2012) -
Educational messages for raising awareness can be communicated to the public in a variety of ways.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
Speak with someone to share ideas or information
Give someone information
To talk with someone to share thoughts or feelings
To talk to someone about a problem or plan
To show ideas and feelings by words or actions
To communicate with someone by phone or writing
To tell someone about a fact or situation
To give something to another person
To tell someone about your thoughts, feelings or experiences
Build a friendly relationship with someone by talking or listening
To send information, ideas, or feelings to someone
To send something from one thing to another, for example a message or disease
To give something to another person, often information or a message
To make people understand an idea or feeling without saying it directly
Give news, a message, or something you received to another person
Make an idea or message clear so other people understand it
To teach knowledge or skills to someone
Write letters or messages to someone regularly over time
To put thoughts or feelings into words
Make an idea or opinion clear so others understand
To share thoughts, feelings, or information with each other
Antonyms
How Clear
Surface Forms
Morphology
communicate = com + commun + ate
The verb literally means 'make/common' (share), so the sense 'share or exchange information' is related to the components, but the Latin-derived combining form 'commun-' and the verb-forming '-ate' are not fully obvious to an average B1 learner.
Etymology
Communicate comes from the Latin word communicare, meaning 'to share' or 'make common', and the same root is in common and community. So, to communicate is to share ideas or feelings so they become 'common' between people.