Correlate
volume
British pronunciation/kˈɒɹɪlˌe‍ɪt/
American pronunciation/ˈkɔɹəˌɫeɪt/, /ˈkɔɹəɫət/

Definition & Meaning of "correlate"

to correlate
01

to be closely connected or have mutual effects

Transitive: to correlate with sth
example
Example
click on words
In economic research, unemployment rates often correlate with changes in consumer spending patterns.
The increase in exercise tends to correlate with improvements in overall health and well-being.
Studies suggest that sleep quality may correlate with cognitive function in older adults.
02

to cause or show a mutual relation between two things

Ditransitive: to correlate sth with sth
example
Example
click on words
The museum 's exhibits were designed to correlate historical artifacts with contemporary artworks.
The government is trying to correlate environmental conservation with economic development.
The curriculum redesign aimed to correlate classroom learning with real-world applications.
Correlate
01

either of two or more related or complementary variables

correlate
01

mutually related

example
Example
In economic research, unemployment rates often correlate with changes in consumer spending patterns.
The increase in exercise tends to correlate with improvements in overall health and well-being.
Studies suggest that sleep quality may correlate with cognitive function in older adults.
Employee satisfaction surveys aim to identify factors that correlate with higher workplace morale.
The rising temperatures in the region correlate with an increase in heat-related illnesses.
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