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1. Oxford American Dictionary

   connect

   • IPA[kəˈnek(t)]

   美式

   • v.
     bring together or into contact so that a real or notional link is established；join together so as to provide access and communication

   • verb: connect, 3rd person present: connects, gerund or present participle: connecting, past tense: connected, past participle: connected

2. • 釋義

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. bring together or into contact so that a real or notional link is established the electrodes were connected to a recording device a modem connects computers over a telephone line 同義詞 attach, join, fasten, fix, affix, ... 更多couple, link, bridge, secure, make fast, tie, tie up, bind, fetter, strap, rope, tether, truss, lash, hitch, moor, anchor, yoke, chain, stick, tape, adhere, glue, bond, cement, fuse, weld, solder, pin, peg, screw, bolt, rivet, batten, pinion, clamp, clip, hook (up), add, append, annex, subjoin, technicalconcatenate反義詞 disconnect
   • ▪ join together so as to provide access and communication all the buildings are connected by underground passages the highway connects with major routes from all parts of the country
   • ▪ link to a power or water supply your house is connected to the main cable TV network
   • ▪ put (someone) into contact by phone I was quickly connected to the police
   • ▪ (of a train, bus, aircraft, etc.) be timed to arrive at its destination before another train, aircraft, etc., departs so that passengers can transfer from one to the other the bus connects with trains from Union Station
   • ▪ associate or relate in some respect employees are rewarded with bonuses connected to their firm's performance a variety of physical complaints connected with stress 同義詞 associate, link, couple, identify, equate, ... 更多bracket, compare, think of something together with, think of something in connection with, relate to, mention in the same breath as, set side by side with, draw a parallel with反義詞 dissociate
   • ▪ think of as being linked or related I didn't connect the two incidents at the time
   • ▪ (of a thing) provide or have a link or relationship with (someone or something) there was no evidence to connect Jeff with the theft
   • ▪ form a relationship or feel an affinity I taught in a reading program and I connected with kids individually
   • ▪ (of a blow) hit the intended target the blow connected and he felt a burst of pain