to intercommunicate
- verb
- /ˌɪntərˈkjuːmɪkeɪt/
:
intercomunicarse
- For language—this wonderful tool by which human beings function as rational and intercommunicating beings—is not just a restriction; it is also a weapon.
The point is, is that we are, you know, we have discovered largely through the Internet that we are an intercommunicating Organism.
- The point is, is that we are, you know, we have discovered largely through the Internet that we are an intercommunicating Organism.
Examples
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During the conference, participants will have opportunities to intercommunicate and discuss their research findings.
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The point is, is that we are, you know, we have discovered largely through the Internet that we are an intercommunicating Organism.
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In order to solve the problem, the team had to intercommunicate frequently to share updates and ideas.
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The two departments learned to intercommunicate effectively, which improved their collaboration on projects.
Synonyms
773
2.3
Share information, ideas, or feelings with someone
711
1.0
To tell someone about your thoughts, feelings or experiences
293
2.7
To talk and act with people or things so you affect each other
18
3.7
Write letters or messages to someone regularly over time
How Communicative
Surface Forms
Morphology
intercommunicate = communicate (transparent) = inter + communicate
The verb is formed by adding the productive prefix 'inter-' ('between/among') to 'communicate', yielding the straightforward meaning 'exchange with each other'.
Etymology
Intercommunicate comes from the parts inter- meaning 'between' and communicate meaning 'to share', the same root you see in community and communicate. So to intercommunicate is to 'share' ideas or feelings back and forth between people.