See Also: connect(dictionary)
connect(dictionary)
Connect Air(tourism)
City Connect(tourism)
Connect Air flights(tourism)
Midwest Connect(tourism)
City Connect code(tourism)
City Connect flights(tourism)
Midwest Connect flights(tourism)

connect (oh)



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 ?join things?
2 ?relationship?
3 ?electricity/telephone etc?
4 ?transport?
5 ?telephones?
6 ?hit something?
7 ?understand people?
Phrasal verbs
connect something ¡û¡ú up
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[Date: 1400-1500; Language: Latin; Origin: connectere, from com- ( COM-) + nectere 'to tie']
?JOIN THINGS?
[T] to join two or more things together
connect sth to/with sth
::The railway link would connect Felixstowe with Fishguard.
::Connect the speakers to the CD player.
::We'd like two rooms with connecting doors (=doors that join the rooms) .
?RELATIONSHIP?
[T] to realize or show that a fact, event, or person is related to something
::She did not connect the two events in her mind.
connect sb/sth with sth
::There is little evidence to connect them with the attack.
?ELECTRICITY/TELEPHONE ETC?
[I and T] to join something to the main supply of electricity, gas, or water, or to a telephone or computer network
-opposite disconnect disconnect connect to
::Click here to connect to the Internet.
::Has the phone been connected yet?
::The power supply should be connected by a qualified electrician.
?TRANSPORT?
[I] if one train, flight etc connects with another, it arrives just before the other one leaves so that you can continue your journey
::I missed the connecting flight.
connect with/to
::This train connects with the one to Glasgow.
::From Toronto you can connect to all other Air Canada destinations.
?TELEPHONES?
[T] to join two telephone lines so that two people can speak
::Please hold the line. I'm trying to connect you.
?HIT SOMETHING?
[I] to succeed in hitting someone or something
::He swung at the ball, but didn't connect.
?UNDERSTAND PEOPLE?
[I] especially AmE if people connect, they feel that they like each other and understand each other
connect with
::They valued her ability to empathize and connect with others.
connect up [connect sth ¡û¡ú up] phr v
to join something to the main supply of electricity, gas, or water, to the telephone network, or to another piece of equipment
::Is the washing machine connected up yet?
connect something ¡û¡ú up with
::The autopilot can be connected up with the flight recorder.