correlated
- adjective
- /ˈkɔːrəˌleɪtɪd/
- Researchers found that high stress levels are often correlated with poor sleep quality.
But it, you know, IQ scores are also correlated to things like income.
- But it, you know, IQ scores are also correlated to things like income.
- Yes, they found that climate change is correlated with a decrease in brain size.
- It's it's, it's like, why is it correlated with Elon tweeting about it?
- So things that are not correlated before could become correlated.
- And it's also correlated with better mental health.
- And then I saw that these mental health episodes were correlated with big glucose spikes.
- And perhaps it is somehow correlated with the cycle of the year.
- Surprisingly, if that is low, it's also correlated with REM sleep.
- You know, that was highly correlated with an increased cancer risk.
- I've found expense to be inversely correlated to enjoyment generally.
- And that it's like, and that's directly correlated to your sperm count and your testosterone level.
- It's that quantum particles can be correlated in ways that non quantum particles can't.
- I'm sure it is simple opioid, you know, it's not, it's correlated, not causal.
- So the Sigma ZS and the Tau ZS are correlated.
- Your economic vitality and stress, I have found are correlated.
Examples
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It is directly correlated to being anxious.
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Churn is directly correlated with frequency of billing.
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You know, that was highly correlated with an increased cancer risk.
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Here the error is still correlated with the signal.
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And perhaps it is somehow correlated with the cycle of the year.
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Yes, they found that climate change is correlated with a decrease in brain size.
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But it, you know, IQ scores are also correlated to things like income.
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Surprisingly, if that is low, it's also correlated with REM sleep.
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And then I saw that these mental health episodes were correlated with big glucose spikes.
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The study showed that physical activity is strongly correlated with improved cardiovascular health.
Synonyms
Connected by topic or cause, like documents about the same event
Connected with or about something
Connected so that each part affects the others
Showing a matching, two-way relationship with something else
Joined so each part affects and depends on the others
Closely connected so one thing changes when another does
Joined physically, like rooms that touch, or linked by a shared feeling
How Related
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Correlated comes from co- meaning 'together' and relate meaning 'to connect'. So, when two things are correlated, they are 'connected together' and a change in one often goes with a change in the other.