Connect

con;nect pronunciation: function: verb etymology: middle english, from latin conectere, connectere, from com- + nectere to binddate: 15th centuryintransitive verb 1 : to become joined lt;the two rooms connect by a hallwaygt; lt;ideas that connect easily to form a theorygt;2 a : to meet for the transference of passengers lt;connecting flightsgt; b : to transfer (as from one airplane to another) as a step in traveling to a final destination lt;passengers connecting with international flightsgt;3 : to make a successful hit, shot, or throw lt;connected for a home rungt; lt;connected on 60 percent of his shots — new york timesgt;4 : to have or establish a rapport lt;tried to connect with the younger generationgt;5 : to establish a communications connection lt;connect to the internetgt;transitive verb 1 : to join or fasten together usually by something intervening2 : to place or establish in relationshipsynonyms see join— con;nect;able also con;nect;ible adjective — con;nec;tor also con;nect;er noun — connect the dots : to link together logically related elements in order to draw a conclusion lt;trying to connect the dots in the investigationgt;