Exam: Cambridge English: C1 Advanced (CAE)

Definition: Having a mutual relationship or connection with something else, especially in terms of shared characteristics or patterns.

Example: The two variables are often found to be correlate in scientific studies.

Definition: A person or thing that is related to or corresponds with another, often in a way that shows a connection or relationship between them.

Example: In the study, researchers found a strong correlate between exercise and improved mental health.

Definition: To show a relationship or connection between two or more things, often indicating that when one changes, the other does too.

Example: Researchers found that increased exercise can correlate with better mental health.

Definition: Relating to a relationship or connection between two or more things, often used in statistics to describe how one thing may change in relation to another.

Example: The researchers found a correlational link between exercise and improved mental health.

Definition: In a way that shows a mutual relationship or connection between two or more things.

Example: The two variables changed correlatively, indicating a strong relationship between them.

Definition: A device or method that is used to find or show the relationship between two or more things, often by comparing signals or data.

Example: The correlator helped us understand the relationship between the two signals we were analyzing.

Definition: The act of communicating through letters or messages, or the letters themselves that are exchanged.

Example: I received a letter in the mail as part of our correspondence.

Definition: Not available

Example: Not available

Definition: A person who reports news for a newspaper, television, or radio station, often from a different location or country.

Example: The correspondent reported live from the scene of the event.

Definition: Describing something that is mutually responsive or related to each other in a way that they affect one another.

Example: The two systems are corresponsive, meaning changes in one will influence the other.

Definition: A notice that lists errors in a printed work and provides the correct information.

Example: The publisher issued a corrigendum to correct the mistakes found in the book after it was printed.

Definition: Able to be corrected or improved; capable of being changed for the better.

Example: The teacher believed that every student was corrigible and could learn from their mistakes.

Definition: To provide evidence or information that supports or confirms something, making it more certain or reliable.

Example: The witness was called to corroborate the defendant's alibi.