interconnect
interconnect
Definition
inter·con·nect (in′tər kə nekt′)
transitive verb, intransitive verb
to connect or be connected with one another
in′·ter·con·nec′·tion noun
interconnect
Usage Examples
Object
- neuron: The GW is a large network of interconnected neurons.
- network: The example to the right shows four star access networks interconnected by a cycle backbone network.
- node: It is a collection of robust, highly interconnected, smart nodes providing information flow and advice tailored by each user.
- alarm: How do I interconnect different alarms that are ' interconnectable ' ?
- story: It is, metaphorically speaking, a novel rather than a collection of interconnected short stories.
- component: The recording studios consist of a number of interconnected components, each with a clear function.
Preposition: with
- wall: The floors are rigid in their plane providing diaphragm action and interconnected with masonry walls.
Modifies a noun
- cable: It is a touch bright, but this can be tamed with a decent quality interconnect cable.
- million: Leakage in interconnect costs operators millions every month & often goes un-checked because Fraud & Revenue Assurance Teams do not understand the problem.
- technology: His area of interest covers all aspects of interconnect technology from semiconductor back-end processes through to equipment practice.
- arrangement: Moreover, through interconnect arrangements between hubs, they will be able to reach operators connected to other hubs.
- charge: Your operator doesn't have to pay other operators interconnect charges for the privilege of using their networks to carry the call.
- system: We're very pleased by the way that Azure has managed the implementation of our new interconnect rating system.
Modifying Another Word
- globally: His ideas for a globally interconnected set of computers would allow all users to access information on any subject, anywhere.
- richly: A richly interconnected group should be able to move in and out of coherent order and continually emerge from chaos in novel ways.
- intimately: It is not that these processes are not also intimately interconnected with warfare.
- increasingly: In our increasingly interconnected world Europe's peoples have a moral duty to the world's poorest nations.
- deeply: Historically, these two forms of inquiry have been deeply interconnected.
- highly: The initial cause is the direct economic effects of climate impacts to a highly interconnected global economy.
Preposition: in
- way: The author believes that all life is interconnected in ways that we haven't dreamed about yet.
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