to coordinate
- verb
- /koʊˈɔrdɪneɪt/
- But we're the only ones that can coordinate in these huge groups flexibly.
- coordinate efforts
- coordinate programs
- coordinate and implement
We produce more when we can coordinate with lots of humans well.
- We produce more when we can coordinate with lots of humans well.
- But we're the only ones that can coordinate in these huge groups flexibly.
- We accomplish amazing things by sharing our knowledge or coordinating our action by means of words.
- Yeah, now it's all like, we need to coordinate who's watching Theodore watch shift?
- I, I mean, maybe they can coordinate with Pakistan, but it's just a mess.
- But I have friends that work for brands who have tried to, you know, coordinate brand trips or have done brand trips.
- Classes are coordinated around a specific theme or a child's needs.
- And so so she immediately starts coordinating and like, hey, what's next?
- We're going to like our sense of smell will coordinate and rearrange to be about food.
- And their deal was that they would coordinate in a coordinated way, Jack up the oil charges.
- So I think those can work and and can coordinate.
Examples
-
Teams of divers in heavy wet suits were already conducting a coordinated search for the aircraft's black box.
Fiction book (1996) -
In order to coordinate our efforts, we set up a meeting to discuss everyone's roles in the event.
-
And the idea being that if you want to coordinate, come up with a plan for your side.
-
We have to coordinate some stuff.
-
We produce more when we can coordinate with lots of humans well.
-
Graham and I will coordinate from Chicago.
-
The UN even created a body to to coordinate the fight against HIV.
-
In all three schools, staff agreed that a more coordinated approach to developing information literacy was needed.
Academic text (2011) -
She told me to plan and coordinate with all my doctors.
-
And the main job is to help coordinate the discovery of near Earth asteroids.
Synonyms
Arrange people, things, and activities so they work well
To organize and direct the parts of a large plan or event
To put things in a straight line or in the correct position
Gather people or things and organize them to reach a goal
To make two or more things happen at the same time
To make two or more things happen at the same time and match each other
Organize and guide people so they work well together
Fit well together so they work without problems
Make people's plans fit so they can meet or work together
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A way of using numbers to find the position of points on a graph or map
- Specialized
One of the two numbers that show a point's distance from a fixed center and its angle
- Specialized
A number that shows the position of a point on a graph, like the x or y value
- Specialized
Two straight lines on a graph that cross at zero to show where points are
- Specialized
A fixed straight line that shows where points are on a graph, like the x or y line
- Specialized
A chemical bond where one atom gives both electrons for the pair shared by two atoms
- Specialized
A part of a sentence that has same importance as another and is joined by words like and or but
- Specialized
Geometry that uses numbers and algebra to study points, lines, and shapes
How Coordinated
- US
- US
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Coordinate comes from co- 'together' and ordinare 'to put in order', so to coordinate is to 'put things in order together'. That is why when you coordinate people or plans you make them work well with each other.