to connect
- verb
- /kəˈnɛkt/
- We were unable to contact passengers who transferred to connecting flights from Hong Kong to other destinations in China or Southeast Asia.
- a connecting flight
- transportation connects cities
I had flown from Los Angeles to Paris, connecting to the South of France.
- I had flown from Los Angeles to Paris, connecting to the South of France.
- So now I'm flying to Atlanta, connecting, and then driving for two hours to Chattanooga.
Examples
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Connecting Auburn to Southcenter means connecting Auburn to downtown Seattle, unless the 150 is radically restructured.
Blog text (14) -
We'll go to Chicago and connect there to L.A.
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Then we're going to go connect in Dallas to Boston.
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Once landed, ground staff will be happy to book you onto connecting flights in order to get you to your final destination.
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Passengers making connecting flights from Mexico should proceed to gate 14.
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He's flying from Los Angeles to New York, connecting in Houston.
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We have a flight to the Bahamas, -and we're gonna connect to Nassau.
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So now I'm flying to Atlanta, connecting, and then driving for two hours to Chattanooga.
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Other airlines at John Wayne that have connecting flights to the Northeast also curtailed their travel.
Blog text (24) -
My flight from New York to London will connect in Chicago for an easy transfer.
Synonyms
To join people, places, or things so they become connected
Antonyms
To separate something so it is no longer joined, for example remove a cable or turn off power
Phrasal Verbs
- Texting
To make a computer or phone use the internet so it can send and receive data
How Direct
Surface Forms
Etymology
Connect comes from the Latin parts con- 'together' and nectere 'to bind'. So when services or flights connect, they are planned to join and let you keep going on the same journey.