to connect
- verb
- /kəˈnɛkt/
- Regardless of discipline, teachers work hard to connect students' existing knowledge to academic knowledge.
- connect ideas
- connect concepts
- connect information
Now all I need to do is connect those dots up.
- Now all I need to do is connect those dots up.
- Sleep will start to cross link and connect those memories together.
- Stories are innately connected to humans, to people.
- The breakfast is connected to the midnight snack.
- I'm just going to then connect the dots.
- It's all there and you connect the dots, right?
- They never connect and try to square things up.
- I chose this behavior and I connected to that consequence.
- Unrelated cases, though still connected in spirit or spirit.
- And that's how strongly they can connect their ties back to Hawaii.
Examples
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Can you connect the changes in the economy to the recent policies?
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And where does this connect with consciousness?
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And how do you connect your story to them?
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So how does he connect these two together?
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Now all I need to do is connect those dots up.
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Encourage students to use mental imagery to connect what they read with their personal experiences.
Academic text (2012) -
The maps are useful in multidisciplinary projects that connect the past to the present.
Academic text (2015) -
Next, I present mathematical practices standards and connect them to mathematical literacy, followed by educational implications.
Academic text (2015) -
When selecting online resources, look for materials that connect subject-area content with real-world experiences.
Academic text (2011) -
An effective mentor program is designed to connect seasoned and new school librarians.
Academic text (2013)
Synonyms
To show a connection between ideas or events
To link one thing in your mind to another
To be connected or important to something
To show that two things change together
To connect to another idea or fact in a clear way
To show how ideas or things are connected
Join things so they can work together
Connect things so they depend on each other
To connect facts or ideas to show a relationship
To join facts or observations to make a clear connection
To be connected and affect each other
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
- Texting
To make a computer or phone use the internet so it can send and receive data
How Connected
Surface Forms
Morphology
connect = con + nect
The verb is historically con- + nect, but 'nect' is not a standalone English word and the Latin combining forms are not recognizable to typical learners, so the components do not help infer meaning.
Etymology
Connect comes from the Latin parts con- 'together' and nectere 'to bind'. So to connect ideas is to tie them together so they make sense and show how one thing leads to another.