communicate

[kəˈmjuːnɪkeɪt]

Definition:
1. Transmit information; transmit thoughts or feelings.
2. To exchange information, news, ideas, etc. with somebody.
3. Join or connect.

Use 'communicate' in a sentence:

1. To communicate, he moved two fingers to control the computer's mouse.
2. Review and communicate customers specifications to Logistics, Operations and Quality department.
3. It will shortly be put up for sale under the terms already communicated to you, which, to recapitulate, call for a very minimum of publicity.
4. Managing well means communicating well.
5. People must communicate their feelings.
6. He's deaf and dumb and so rarely communicates with others.
7. They can communicate even when they strongly disagree.
8. We have to communicate with each other through role-play.
9. Officials of the CIA depend heavily on electronic mail to communicate with each other.
10. Her nervousness was communicating itself to the children.
11. I asked your sister to communicate my wishes to you.
12. My natural mother has never communicated with me.
13. He was eager to communicate his ideas to the group.
14. ISDN connectivity allows computers to communicate over a network.
15. We learn a language in order to communicate.
16. The disease is communicated through dirty drinking water.
17. Family therapy showed us how to communicate with each other.
18. He meant that we gain personal identity as we communicate with others.
19. The main purpose of the arts industry is to create products that communicate visually.
20. Candidates must be able to communicate effectively.
21. Now he can only communicate through a voice synthesizer.
22. She and I don't communicate any more.
23. Being able to communicate in English is a great source of happiness.
24. They went into a trance to communicate with the spirit world.
25. The scientist's experiments have thrown great light on the amazing ways honeybees communicate in their dark hives.
26. To make and communicate decisions swiftly and with professionalism.
27. To communicate with others, he moved two fingers to control the computer's mouse.
28. They could communicate with her.
29. It is often appropriate to use the local dialect to communicate your message.
30. They communicated in sign language.
31. He was never good at communicating with the players.
32. It is a perfect time to communicate with your neighbors.
33. We communicated mostly by e-mail.
34. Nowadays, phone calls and messages help us communicate with others more often.
35. Many animals can communicate.
36. Ability to communicate both positive and negative information in a constructive manner.
37. The results will be communicated to parents.
38. Thus, how we see ourselves reflects the views of us that others communicate.
39. He was unprepared to co-operate, or indeed to communicate.
40. The novel is about a family who can't communicate with each other.
41. Just as important is her ability to communicate with people through public speaking.
42. Some people believe that using mobile phones and computers to communicate may make them lose the ability to communicate with each other face to face.
43. Group members have to communicate with each other through role-play.
44. It can help them to get the latest news and communicate with friends.
45. Dolphins use sound to communicate with each other.
46. People communicate with words.
47. They communicated entirely by gesture.
48. It afforded him the opportunity to communicate with his foreign peers.
49. It includes plans for breaking up satellites into smaller components that communicate wirelessly.
50. They successfully communicate their knowledge to others.
51. A baby communicates its needs by crying.
52. Now he can only communicate through a voice synthesiser.
53. We write to communicate with relatives and friends.
54. The need to communicate is a key characteristic of human society.
55. Many couples make themselves miserable by not communicating.
56. How do your users communicate with you and your app?
57. When Barbieux started his blog, his aspirations were small; he simply hoped to communicate with a few people.
58. By the age of two most children have begun to communicate verbally.
59. She is fundamentally a nice person, but she finds it difficult to communicate.
60. You can understand the power of television to communicate with a large audience.
61. We communicated in a medley of foreign words and universal gestures.
62. We only communicate by email.
63. Joseph Kennedy, the clan's patriarch, communicated with Bobby in a series of notes.
64. Failure to communicate had brought the two nations to the brink of war.
65. We can use our eyes and facial expressions to communicate virtually every subtle nuance of emotion there is.