synchronizing
- noun
- /ˈsɪŋkrəˌnaɪzɪŋ/
- US
- This synchronizing function becomes most obvious in the disciplinary mechanisms that regulate the flow of the discourse: schools, treatises, magazines, exhibitions, histories, monographs, conferences.
Examples
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You could resign to your coworkers in the factory break room by synchronizing your moves to a jam box.
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And that led to the need of synchronizing clocks to that point.
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He said let's let's go way back to the beginning and even start with the whole idea of synchronizing clocks.
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And then, in introducing the way of synchronizing these clocks, Albert Einstein transformed our modern sense of space-time and simultaneity.
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The synchronizing of the orchestra's instruments before the performance ensured a beautiful concert.
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We spent the afternoon synchronizing our watches to be on time for the launch event.
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The synchronizing of the traffic lights improved the flow of vehicles through the busy intersection.
Synonyms
The state of things happening at the same time
Perfect timing when people or machines move together
Antonyms
How Synchronized
Surface Forms
Morphology
synchronizing = synchronize (transparent) = synchronize + ing
The gerund/noun is a direct -ing nominalization of 'synchronize', and a B1 learner who knows 'synchronize' can infer the meaning.
Etymology
The word synchronizing comes from Greek parts syn- 'together' and chronos 'time'. So, synchronizing is about making events happen 'together in time', which is why we synchronize watches or sound and video to make them match.