synergy
23
6.6
- noun
- /ˈsɪnərdʒi/
- Specialized
:
sinergia
- The major theme of the panel was to discuss the synergy between precision health for individuals and populations.
- create synergy
- synergy between two
- synergy of efforts
That preparation and trust together is a beautiful synergy.
- That preparation and trust together is a beautiful synergy.
- So there's a really nice institutional organizational synergy here.
- So I started seeing that there was a very close synergy between African culture and and Eastern culture.
- So whatever and all of that filling in creates this symbiosis or synergy between all of these organisms.
- So it's a bit like these, they all work in in synergy to make this chain of events that grow.
- And it's not a place about Ndas and startups, you know, finding Co marketing synergies.
- But that's that's sort of of restructuring or combining units that and extracting the synergies that were possible there.
- It's when the real synergy sort of came in and the messaging became very aligned.
- And it was just synergy energy on steroids.
- Ideas, inspirations, experiments, passion, synergies, questions, connections, challenges.
Examples
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In addition, well-run grant programs strengthen environmental organizations and create synergy by linking groups with similar goals.
Academic text (2001) -
Cooperating around a development-based theme provides synergy and added value to individual efforts.
Academic text (2008) -
And here really we have a synergy of all these together.
-
And so it was a natural synergy that we saw.
-
Second, we need to work to achieve a high synergy effect in teaching.
Academic text (1990) -
We believed that, collectively, these points of focus give synergy to further advance the value of the learning experience.
Academic text (2013) -
Researchers designed this study to explore the synergy between two proven effective approaches: UDL and CBM.
Academic text (2015) -
The collaboration between the two companies created a remarkable synergy that led to innovative solutions.
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In the meeting, they discussed how the synergy of their combined efforts would amplify their impact on the community.
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The synergy between art and technology in the exhibition resulted in an unforgettable experience for visitors.
Synonyms
1
7.4
Two or more things work together to produce a stronger result than they do alone
Very good teamwork where people work together to get better results
Compounds
How Synergistic
- Specialized
23
6.6
3
8.8
150
4.0
443
2.5
608
3.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
synergy = syn + erg + y
Formed from the Greek combining elements syn- ('together') + erg- ('work'), so the basic idea of 'working together' is present, but the combining form 'erg' is not a standalone English word and the construction may not be obvious to average B1 learners.
Etymology
The word synergy comes from Greek parts syn- meaning 'together' and erg- meaning 'work', the same root you see in energy, which is 'power to do work'. Think of two people pushing a car: their joined effort is stronger than each alone, and that's exactly what synergy means.