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connecting

   Also found in: Medical, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
con·nect  (k-nkt)
v. con·nect·ed, con·nect·ing, con·nects
v.tr.
1. To join or fasten together.
2. To associate or consider as related: no reason to connect the two events. See Synonyms at join.
3. To join to or by means of a communications circuit: Please connect me to the number in San Diego. Her computer is connected to the Internet.
4. To plug in (an electrical cord or device) to an outlet.
v.intr.
1. To become joined or united: two streams connecting to form a river.
2. To be scheduled so as to provide continuing service, as between airplanes or buses.
3. To establish a rapport or relationship; relate: The candidate failed to connect with the voters.
4. Sports To hit or play a ball successfully: The batter connected for a home run.

[Middle English connecten, from Latin cnectere, connectere : c-, com-, com- + nectere, to bind; see ned- in Indo-European roots.]

con·necti·ble, con·necta·ble adj.
con·nector, con·necter n.


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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
Subtly connecting the arts, they were at once painters and poets, musicians and singers.
If Kutuzov decided to abandon the road connecting him with the troops arriving from Russia, he would have to march with no road into unknown parts of the Bohemian mountains, defending himself against superior forces of the enemy and abandoning all hope of a junction with Buxhowden.
Still it was well understood that Adrienne was not likely to marry, her birth raising her above all intentions of connecting her ancient name with mere gold, while her poverty placed an almost insuperable barrier between her and most of the impoverished young men of rank whom she occasionally saw.
 
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