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integrate Definition

in·te·grate (in′tə grāt′)

transitive verb -·grat′ed, -·grat′·ing

  1. to make whole or complete by adding or bringing together parts
  2. to put or bring (parts) together into a whole; unify
  3. to give or indicate the whole, sum, or total of
  4. ☆
    1. to remove the legal and social barriers imposing segregation upon (racial groups) so as to permit free and equal association
    2. to abolish segregation in; desegregate (a school, neighborhood, etc.)
  5. Math.
    1. to calculate the integral or integrals of (a function, equation, etc.)
    2. to perform the process of integration upon
  6. Psychol. to cause to undergo integration

Etymology: < L integratus, pp. of integrare, to make whole, renew < integer: see integer

intransitive verb

to become integrated

integrate Related Forms

in′·te·gra′·tive adjective

integrate Synonyms

integrate

v.

  1. To unify

    mix, blend, combine; see mix 1, unite 1.

  2. To abolish racial segregation

    desegregate, remove racial barriers, provide equal access, abolish segregation, make available to all, bus.

integrate Usage Examples

Object

  • ict: ICT By integrating ICT with activity sessions we bring ICT to life.
  • theory: The emphasis is on work-based learning and integrating theory into practice via a work-based project.
  • literacy: The purpose of this guidance is to help higher education institutions to integrate sustainability literacy into the curriculum of their learning programs.
  • functionality: However it is sometimes an effective way of integrating limited analog functionality with mainly logic functions.
  • technology: It integrates a new technology unique today on the market place, to measure the actual quality from the end-user handset.
  • datum: I envisage the city of the future will start to build a system that will integrate this data into a sort of semantic city.

Preposition: with

rest: Such proposals should create a mixed range of house types and they should be carefully integrated with rest of the housing development.

Preposition: into

  • genome: But that says nothing about the 35S promoter in transgenic constructs that are integrated into host genomes.
  • curriculum: It also considers how reflection can be integrated into the higher education curriculum.
  • society: The only thing we can do is just verify that the migrants are not integrated into the Greek society.
  • framework: Thanks to the infrastructure provided by the core, new modules integrate seamlessly into framework.
  • teaching: Implementation The material was integrated into the teaching of the course.

Present participle complement

  • exist: Its role is to integrate existing standards rather than create new specifications.
  • learn: See also Application 8 step 5. 8. Implement CPD Implement your plan, taking opportunities that arise, integrating learning with work.

Modifying Another Word

  • seamlessly: The protocol has been designed to integrate seamlessly with Group 3 fax, Internet e-mail, intranet or LAN E-mail.
  • tightly: This should be tightly integrated with the intended service.
  • fully: We will fully integrate the names into your video & print them onto the Race Cards for you.
  • vertically: In the automotive industry the first division manufacturers have been able to maintain their capabilities throughout all their vertically integrated functions.
  • successfully: See how you can successfully integrate linework with color.
  • closely: The SEP project work in London will be closely integrated with the Themed Project Working Group of the London Social Economy Taskforce.