to integrate
- verb
- /ˈɪn.tɪ.ɡreɪt/
- If I meet with the girl, I may find a way to integrate you into the plan.
- integrate into society
- integrate into the community
- socially integrated
And that's that's how I blend in and successfully integrate into new teams.
- And that's that's how I blend in and successfully integrate into new teams.
- And then integrate into the whole thing, into our whole narrative.
- How do you use the knowledge really and integrate it into into your daily life?
- Little thought is or was brought into how this player is going to integrate seamlessly.
- You have to change to be able to integrate.
- We have cultural, we're trying to integrate one of the most diverse societies on earth.
- And yeah, then get get to go home and start obviously trying to integrate back into.
Examples
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The time has come for a broad international effort to integrate China into the global economy.
Academic text (2008) -
And we worked really hard to integrate everyone.
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How can they integrate this into their lives?
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But once you realize it, you can find healthy ways to integrate it and challenge it.
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We have cultural, we're trying to integrate one of the most diverse societies on earth.
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She'll continue therapy with a social worker who helps integrate her into her new community.
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Now, what that did, again, is that helped integrate Catholics into American public life.
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Richard now lives near his father, and staff will ensure that he integrates into his local community.
Academic text (2011) -
A.I. is integrated into all parts of our day-to-day life.
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The social program aims to help immigrants integrate into the local community by providing support and resources.
Synonyms
To join people or things into one group for a shared purpose
Become similar to other people by joining their group and learning their customs
To bring people or things together into one group
To end rules that keep people of different races separate in schools and other public places
To make a group feel part of the same community
Joined together to make one whole
Antonyms
How Integrated
Surface Forms
Morphology
integrate = integral (transparent) = integr + ate
Derived from the stem 'integr-' with '-ate' meaning 'make or become whole'; the social sense 'become part of a whole' follows this pattern.
Etymology
Integrate comes from Latin integer 'whole'. So when people integrate into a community, they become part of the whole group and differences are reduced.