transcription, транскрипция: [ kə-ˈnekt ]
verb
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin conectere, connectere, from com- + nectere to bind
Date: 15th century
intransitive verb
1. : to become joined
the two rooms connect by a hallway
ideas that connect easily to form a theory
2.
a. : to meet for the transference of passengers
connect ing flights
b. : to transfer (as from one airplane to another) as a step in traveling to a final destination
passengers connect ing with international flights
3. : to make a successful hit, shot, or throw
connect ed for a home run
connect ed on 60 percent of his shots — New York Times
4. : to have or establish a rapport
tried to connect with the younger generation
5. : to establish a communications connection
connect to the Internet
transitive verb
1. : to join or fasten together usually by something intervening
2. : to place or establish in relationship
Synonyms: see join
• con·nect·able also con·nect·ible -ˈnek-tə-bəl adjective
• con·nec·tor also con·nect·er -ˈnek-tər noun
•
- connect the dots