| Content |
communicate(verb)/kəˈmjuːnɪkeɪt/ /kəˈmjuːnɪkeɪt/Verb Forms- to share or exchange information, news, ideas, feelings, etc.
- We only communicate by email.
- They communicated in sign language.
- Candidates must be able to communicate effectively.
- Dolphins use sound to communicate with each other.
- Direct marketing allows a firm to communicate directly with its customers.
- In times of uncertainty, a leader must be able to communicate a message of hope.
- Language evolved as a means of communicating information between individuals.
- He was eager to communicate his ideas to the group.
- Her nervousness was communicating itself to the children.
- They failed to communicate what was happening and why.
Extra Examples- By this age most children have begun to communicate verbally.
- Newspapers are an important way of communicating information.
- She is unable to communicate her ideas to other people.
- We communicated through an interpreter.
- We usually communicate by letter.
- Nobody had communicated the information to us.
- to have a good relationship because you are able to understand and talk about your own and other people’s thoughts, feelings, etc.
- His inability to communicate has damaged their relationship beyond repair.
- The novel is about a family who can't communicate with each other.
- couples who communicate well with one another
- to pass a disease from one person, animal, etc. to another
- The disease is communicated through dirty drinking water.
- if two rooms communicate, they are next to each other and you can get from one to the other
- a communicating door (= one that connects two rooms)
Word Origin- early 16th cent.: from Latin communicat- ‘shared’, from the verb communicare ‘to share’, from communis ‘common’.
|