to correspond
- verb
- /ˌkɔːrəˈspɑːnd/
- I often correspond with my old friends through letters and postcards.
- corresponded with authors
Many other travellers sought Heinrich Keepert's advice and corresponded with him and sent him reports.
- Many other travellers sought Heinrich Keepert's advice and corresponded with him and sent him reports.
- They can lose the plot, but it's knowing their back history before you go there normally having corresponded with them, sometimes for years.
- She also corresponded with their children and then after some number of years, the children would invite her to their weddings.
- So I'm trying to see who the fuck are you, you corresponding with who the fuck is walking talking to you?
- This guy Morons or Morenz, and he's he's corresponding with Peter Daszak, who is a villain in my view.
- This guy Morrens or Morrens, and he's, he's corresponding with Peter Dasic, who is a villain in my view.
Examples
-
Mrs. Weston has promised to correspond.
-
So, Professor Hicks and I, we've corresponded for many years, but we've never actually met.
-
And the King has promised to correspond with me regularly over the matter.
-
If circumstances permit, I hope we can correspond.
-
But I thought she wanted to correspond with you on intellectual subjects.
-
So we were first corresponding via e-mail and I was exploring the potential for maybe doing something in person.
-
For years, some members of the family had corresponded by letter with the family that still remained there.
Fiction book (2001) -
Profile matching provided a personal element by allowing students to correspond with an individual rather than with an institution.
Academic text (1994) -
Young people can be encouraged to correspond with youths in other countries.
Academic text (1990) -
For years Louise has corresponded with her mother at this very hotel.
Synonyms
To communicate with someone by phone or writing
Send a letter or message to someone
Share information, ideas, or feelings with someone
Continue to talk or write to someone after you move away
To share thoughts, feelings, or information with each other
Antonyms
How Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Correspond comes from the parts cor- 'together' and respondere 'to answer', the same root as respond. That's why to correspond with someone is to 'answer' each other by writing letters or messages over time.