to interact

Examples

• All

• And they got to interact with the guests.

  Bedros Keuilian

• Teachers and students of similar personality types may interact effectively and naturally.

  Academic text (2011)

• And, you know, we got to interact quite a bit.

• Well, it turns out that when agents interact, they form new agents.

  Tom Bilyeu

• And how do you still interact with that person after that?

  Film Courage

• And those researchers do interact directly with this object.

• Some of that time is spent standing on the sidelines watching them interact and work.

  Academic text (2011)

• Please describe how you use verbal and non-verbal communication in your classes to interact with your students.

  Academic text (2011)

• In these experiences, preservice teachers observe, interact, and have teaching opportunities in K-12 schools.

  Academic text (2011)

• During the workshop, participants are encouraged to interact with each other to share ideas and feedback.

Synonyms

T

to talk

vsto interact

∞ 1.0

Speak with someone to share ideas or information

can be any mutual effect or joint action, not limited to speaking

C

to communicate

vsto interact

773 2.3

Share information, ideas, or feelings with someone

also covers nonverbal or physical mutual actions, not just sharing information

E

to engage

vsto interact

676 3.4

To take part in an activity

often implies mutual effect or acting together rather than solo involvement

S

to socialize

vsto interact

• US

68 2.8

To meet and spend time with other people

is broader, meaning mutual effect or joint action beyond social events

M

to mingle

vsto interact

64 3.1

Join and talk with other people at a meeting or party

implies deeper mutual influence or active joint action rather than mere mixing

C

to converse

vsto interact

29 3.3

To talk with someone in a friendly way

covers mutual actions or effects beyond informal speech

C

to connect with people

vsto interact

16 3.5

Make others feel understood and build a friendly relationship

focuses more on mutual action and effects than building personal rapport

I

to interplay

vsto interact

1 4.1

To affect each other and change the result

is more general, including communication or joint action beyond affecting outcomes

I

to intercommunicate

vsto interact

6.5

To share thoughts, feelings, or information with each other

is broader, covering any mutual action not only information exchange

Antonyms

I

to isolate

256 4.2

To keep someone or something apart from others

How Much

to collaborate

96 4.6

to cooperate

543 3.3

to interact

293 2.7

to engage

676 3.4

to communicate

773 2.3

to respond

∞ 1.0

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology