to become one with
- phrasal verb
- As he listened to the music, he felt himself become one with the rhythm and the energy of the crowd.
And so she fully embrace the technology, she became one with it and there was no change to her conscious existence.
- And so she fully embrace the technology, she became one with it and there was no change to her conscious existence.
- And we can experience the all in some things, but to exist in all, we must become one with all.
- You'll have to also become one with the jungle and Start learning quickly of what you can and can't do.
- And just on this moving toward this singularity, that's the name of the book, the singularity when we become one with the machines.
- The idea was to to become one with God when you are born, when you recognize your power, when you build yourself and when you die.
- So when we become one with a person, especially somebody that does the same thing that we do, the culture grabs onto it.
- That's a call to become one with with God that's possible to become become one with God.
Examples
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We're here to try to save this place by becoming one with it.
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We become one with the darkness.
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But if one, but if one wants to become one with the higher power, this is not a relationship that just comes easy.
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I will become one with the Earth.
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How do I become one with you?
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I think letting yourself go is really just about becoming one with your experience.
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To give a proper answer, the student must be able to demonstrate that he has "become one" with the boat.
Academic text (1994) -
I was saved by the forest spirits and became one with the jungle.
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Don't be afraid to touch it and become one with it.
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The falcon never struggles with the air, but rather becomes one with it.
Fiction book (1995)
Synonyms
To join people or things into one group for a shared purpose
To bring people or things together into one group
To join fully as a married couple, sharing their bodies and lives
Antonyms
How United
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning is directly derivable from the parts: 'become' = change into, 'one' = a single unit, and 'with' = together/alongside, so a learner can infer 'become one with' = become united or in harmony with. The phrase is a metaphoric but regular composition (become + one + with) and has clear cross-linguistic parallels, making it immediately comprehensible to a B1 learner who knows the constituents.
Etymology
Become one with may come from the image of two things joining so closely they seem like a single thing, for example a river flowing into the sea or a musician moving as part of the music. That's why it now means 'to be in complete harmony or unity'.