to correlate
- verb
- /ˈkɔrəˌleɪt/
- How does muscle mass correlate with surviving coronavirus?
- highly correlated
- positively correlated
- strongly correlated
How does muscle mass correlate with surviving coronavirus?
- How does muscle mass correlate with surviving coronavirus?
- Generally, those things correlate with season, but not always.
- What series of experiences correlate most with them hanging on long term?
- However, that doesn't necessarily correlate with being unemotional.
- OK, now we can correlate these matrices to each other.
- I, I don't think it's actually correlated to money.
- Why is brain activity, electrochemical signalling correlated with conscious experience?
- So the momentum of the wall is now correlated with that of the ball.
Examples
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And also don't correlate views with success.
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So the way that people value what they get correlates with the price that they pay.
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Well, you know, The thing is that good schools correlate with many other things, right?
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Generally, those things correlate with season, but not always.
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Their answers might still correlate with some aspects of their behaviour.
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How does that correlate to teen pregnancy?
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That's the pattern that tends to more correlate with our better results.
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We were doing studies on energy use in the brain and correlating them with brainwave activity.
Fiction book (1999) -
They have this database that correlates everything public officials do.
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Research shows that high temperatures often correlate with increased ice cream sales during summer.
Synonyms
To be about something or connected to it
To be connected or important to something
To show how ideas or things are connected
To be connected and affect each other
How Related
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Correlate comes from parts that mean 'together' (cor-) and is like the word relate ('to show a connection'), so a helpful image is two things being 'linked together'. So, to correlate (verb) is to show or find how two things are connected or change with each other.