relate Sentence Examples

  1. The data provided fails to relate to the main topic of the research paper.
  2. The events in the novel closely relate to the historical context of the time period.
  3. The two concepts are intricately related and cannot be understood in isolation.
  4. The scientist observed a direct relationship between the temperature and the rate of the reaction.
  5. The family member's illness relates back to their unhealthy lifestyle choices.
  6. The teacher struggled to relate the abstract concepts to her students.
  7. The company's success relates to its innovative marketing strategy.
  8. The study suggests a correlation between exercise and improved mental health.
  9. The artist's use of color relates to the emotions they wished to convey.
  10. I find it difficult to relate to people who have vastly different experiences than myself.

relate Meaning

Wordnet

relate (v)

make a logical or causal connection

be relevant to

give an account of

be in a relationship with

have or establish a relationship to

Webster

relate (v. t.)

To bring back; to restore.

To refer; to ascribe, as to a source.

To recount; to narrate; to tell over.

To ally by connection or kindred.

Webster

relate (v. i.)

To stand in some relation; to have bearing or concern; to pertain; to refer; -- with to.

To make reference; to take account.

Synonyms & Antonyms of relate

FAQs About the word relate

make a logical or causal connection, be relevant to, give an account of, be in a relationship with, have or establish a relationship toTo bring back; to restore

sympathize, commune, click,bond,hit it off, identify,befriend, empathize

differentiate, separate, set off, differentiate, discriminate,distinguish, separate, distinguish, set off, discriminate

The data provided fails to relate to the main topic of the research paper.

The events in the novel closely relate to the historical context of the time period.

The two concepts are intricately related and cannot be understood in isolation.

The scientist observed a direct relationship between the temperature and the rate of the reaction.