to relate
- verb
- /rɪˈleɪt/
- The next aspect to consider, then, is how Jonas relates his principle to public policy.
- relate to issues
- relate directly to
- relate to questions
And this is how you relate vectors to functions.
- And this is how you relate vectors to functions.
- So how does that relate to a two person, one room film?
- And I think in those cases, it probably does relate to hormones.
- Other reasons that hang time lasts so long relate to gaslighting.
- How does Objectivism compare, relate to the idea of capitalism?
- So now how does all that relate to narcissistic relationships?
- You'd say, OK, these all relate to marketing.
- Now the next question is how do I relate that to the audience?
- And how does this relate to the boiling of the frog?
- And so this relates to the issue of cooking.
- How does personality relate to who the true you is?
- Does this relate at all to your position?
- So the definitional thing also relates to what comes in.
- So the question is, can my cells relate to this nutrient?
Examples
-
Consider choosing a text that relates to a current science or social studies unit of study.
Academic text (2013) -
And I think in those cases, it probably does relate to hormones.
-
OK, now how does that relate to ARM?
-
So how does that relate to a two person, one room film?
-
Now the next question is how do I relate that to the audience?
-
So how does that relate to anything?
-
So how do you think that relates to what we're going through now?
-
And so some of this relates to concepts in class.
-
And how does this relate to the boiling of the frog?
-
Many of her experiences relate to the challenges faced by young adults today.
Synonyms
Be connected with a crime or something that causes serious trouble
To be about something or connected to it
To be about someone or something
To show a connection between ideas or events
To link one thing in your mind to another
Show how two ideas or events are related
To be connected with a person, thing, or event
To be about or connected with something
Be about something or have a direct connection to it
To show that two things change together
To be connected with or affect something
To connect to another idea or fact in a clear way
Connect things so they depend on each other
To connect facts or ideas to show a relationship
Antonyms
To separate something so it is no longer joined, for example remove a cable or turn off power
How Related
Surface Forms
Etymology
Relate comes from the Latin parts re- meaning 'back' and ferre meaning 'to carry'. So to relate things is like 'carrying them back' to show they are 'connected' or 'linked' to each other.