IPA: /ˈkɒn.dʒər.ər/
KK: /ˈkɒnʤərər/
Definition: A person who performs magic tricks or illusions, often appearing to summon spirits or supernatural forces.
Example: The conjuror amazed the audience with his incredible tricks and illusions.
IPA: /kəˈnɛkt/
KK: /kəˈnɛkt/
Definition: To join or link together; to become united or related in some way.
Example: The two rivers connect to form a larger one.
Definition: To join or link two or more things together, either physically or in thought.
Example: I need to connect my phone to the charger.
IPA: /kəˈnɛktəbl/
KK: /kəˈnɛktəbl/
Definition: Able to be joined or linked together.
Example: The new devices are connectable to the existing network.
IPA: /kəˈnɛktɪd/
KK: /kəˈnɛktɪd/
Definition: Joined or associated with something or someone else, often implying a relationship or link between them.
Example: The two devices are connected through a wireless network.
IPA: /kəˈnɛktɪdli/
KK: /kəˈnɛktɪdli/
Definition: In a manner that shows a relationship or link between things.
Example: The two devices communicate connectedly, allowing for seamless data transfer.
IPA: /kəˈnɛktɪdnəs/
KK: /kəˈnɛktɪdnəs/
Definition: The state of being linked or related to something or someone.
Example: The connectedness of the community helped everyone feel supported during difficult times.
Example: The devices are connectible, allowing for easy integration into the network.
IPA: /kəˈnɛkʃən/
KK: /kəˈnɛkʃən/
Definition: A relationship or link between people, things, or ideas, often allowing for communication or interaction.
Example: She felt a strong connection with her new friends.
IPA: /kəˈnɛkʃənl/
KK: /kəˈnɛkʃənl/
Definition: Relating to the act of connecting or the state of being connected.
Example: The connectional aspects of the network are crucial for its performance.
IPA: /kəˈnɛkʃənɪzəm/
KK: /kəˈnɛkʃənɪzəm/
Definition: A theory in psychology and cognitive science that explains mental processes through networks of interconnected units, similar to how neurons in the brain work together.
Example: Connectionism is often used to model how we learn and process information in our brains.
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