to sync
- verb
- /sɪŋk/
- Informal
- They will sync their schedules to hold the meeting at the same time.
- to lip-sync
So that does not that does not sync up with the study.
- So that does not that does not sync up with the study.
- I mean, I was either going to sync with Carlos or survive.
- It just happened to sync up perfectly.
- I like stupid videos of people lip syncing.
Examples
-
Do you know how to sync this to your phone?
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A good business plan will allow you to sync up these two numbers.
Blog text (2) -
I cannot sync with their AI system, which is unusual.
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Okay, now we sync watches.
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Once the box is built, it is very easy to sync the shutters of the two cameras.
Academic text (1993) -
The status of each site is continuously updated, and we sync the list with Technorati every 24 hours.
Blog text (4) -
The contacts on my iPhone don't seem to sync very well with my laptop.
Blog text (10) -
You can download it onto any Mac, Windows, or handheld device, and it automatically syncs across all your computers and handheld devices.
Academic text (2011) -
Make sure to sync your device with the latest software update.
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Before the performance, the musicians need to sync their instruments to ensure harmony.
Synonyms
To arrange people or activities so they work well together
To make two or more things happen at the same time
Antonyms
Compounds
How Synchronized
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word sync is short for synchronize, from Greek parts syn- 'together' and chronos 'time', the same root you see in chronological. So, to sync things is to make them happen 'together in time' or to match their timing.