interaction
- noun
- /ˌɪntəˈrækʃən/
- I have very little interaction with any of them.
- social interaction
- peer interactions
- positive interactions
I have very little interaction with any of them.
- I have very little interaction with any of them.
- What's also fascinating is the interaction between nations.
- Second, limit your interaction, the interaction with your devices.
- You have no idea what one interaction will lead to.
- But the complexity is the interaction between two modes.
- We're getting views of things through flashbacks and interactions and sayings and memories.
- But of course, with all that interaction, with the good comes the bad.
- Now, those are things that in ordinary human interactions are bad things.
- But like, and I know you have interactions with people all the time too.
- Have you had any weird fan interactions so far?
- Are there ways to foster interactions that are healthy and productive?
- So we have lost out on some of those interactions and those loose ties.
- Thank you for that wonderful interaction to my left.
- And and yet we're having interactions that inches from that.
Examples
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Social media allows for greater interaction among friends, even if they are miles apart.
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Thus, research that focuses on interaction in all its forms is critically important.
Academic text (2011) -
You have no idea what one interaction will lead to.
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You limit your interaction with them, OK?
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But of course, with all that interaction, with the good comes the bad.
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What's also fascinating is the interaction between nations.
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There is a precedent for this kind of interaction in the archaeological community.
Academic text (2011) -
Interaction between young people is polite and casual.
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You see, real results are created face-to-face, interactions like what you and I are doing right here.
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Woody felt that he gained a tremendous amount from his interactions with both Bruce and Judy.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
A way that two or more things affect each other
Contact between people and groups in formal or social situations
A connection where two or more things affect each other
A way two or more things connect and affect each other
Compounds
- Specialized
A force that pulls objects with mass toward each other, keeping planets and moons in place
- Specialized
A basic force that makes some tiny particles change and causes some radioactive decay
- Specialized
A force between charged particles carried by particles of light
- Specialized
A basic force that unites electricity, magnetism, and the weak force between particles
- Specialized
A basic force that makes energy move between very small parts of matter, like gravity or electricity
- Specialized
A scientific idea that explains the weak force that makes some atoms change into other atoms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Interaction comes from the parts inter- 'between', as in international or internet, and action 'doing'. So it is like 'doing between' people or things, which is why an interaction is when two or more people or things change each other.