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
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Watch on YouTubeAnd 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
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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.
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OK, now how does that relate to ARM?
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So how does that relate to a two person, one room film?
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Now the next question is how do I relate that to the audience?
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So how does that relate to anything?
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So how do you think that relates to what we're going through now?
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And so some of this relates to concepts in class.
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And how does this relate to the boiling of the frog?
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Many of her experiences relate to the challenges faced by young adults today.
Synonyms
To be about something or connected to it
To link one thing in your mind to another
To show a connection between ideas or events
To be about someone or something
Show how two ideas or events are related
To be connected with a person, thing, or event
Be connected with a crime or something that causes serious trouble
To be about or connected with something
To be connected with or affect something
To show that two things change together
To connect to another idea or fact in a clear way
Be about something or have a direct connection to it
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.