Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English - correlate
Связанные словари
Correlate
correlate
~1 v if two or more facts, ideas etc correlate, or you correlate them, they are closely connected or one causes another (They found that the two sets of results seemed to be correlated.) (Scientists have been unable to correlate their findings with recent increases in radioactivity levels.) ~2 n either of two things that correlate with each other
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1.
(correlates, correlating, correlated) 1. If one thing correlates with another, there is a close similarity or connection between them, often because one thing causes the other. You can also say that two things correlate. (FORMAL) Obesity correlates with increased risk for hypertension and stroke... The political opinions of spouses correlate more closely than their heights... The loss of respect for British science is correlated to reduced funding... At the highest executive levels earnings and performance aren’t always correlated. V-RECIP: V with/to n, pl-n V, be V-ed with/to n, be V-ed 2. If you correlate things, you work out the way in which they are connected or the way they influence each other. (FORMAL) Attempts to correlate specific language functions with particular parts of the brain have not advanced very far... Lieutenant Ryan closed his eyes, first mentally viewing the different crime scenes, then correlating the data. VERB: V n with n, V n ...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
2.
I. noun Etymology: back-formation from correlation Date: 1643 1. either of two things so related that one directly implies or is complementary to the other (as husband and wife) 2. a phenomenon that accompanies another phenomenon, is usually parallel to it, and is related in some way to it precise electrical ~s of conscious thinking in the human brain — Bayard Webster • ~ adjective II. verb (-lated; -lating) Date: circa 1742 intransitive verb to bear reciprocal or mutual relations ; correspond transitive verb 1. a. to establish a mutual or reciprocal relation between ~ activities in the lab and the field b. to show correlation or a causal relationship between 2. to present or set forth so as to show relationship he ~s the findings of the scientists, the psychologists, and the mystics — Eugene Exman • correlatable adjective • correlator noun ...Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
3.
v. & n. --v. 1 intr. (foll. by with, to) have a mutual relation. 2 tr. (usu. foll. by with) bring into a mutual relation. --n. each of two related or complementary things (esp. so related that one implies the other). Etymology: back-form. f. CORRELATION, CORRELATIVE ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
Большой Англо-русский Русско-английский политехнический словарь
Англо-русский Русско-английский научно-технический словарь
6.
1. коррелят, соотносительное понятие 2. (with, to) находиться в отношении 3. приводить в соотношение; коррелировать ...Новый большой англо-русский словарь
7.
1. noun коррелят, соотносительное понятие Syn: see counterpart 2. v. находиться в связи, в определенном соотношении; устанавливать соотношение (to, with) His story does not correlate with the facts. The committee found it impossible to correlate the facts supplied by the directors with their knowledge of the firm. Anyone in the production market tries to correlate demand with supply. ...Англо-русский словарь
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