Pronunciation: /ˈkɔrəˌleɪt/
noun a variable that has a statistically significant relationship with another variable
A1 There is a strong correlate between studying regularly and getting good grades.
A2 The teacher explained the correlate between exercise and good health.
B1 The research found a positive correlate between income level and access to healthcare.
B2 There is a clear correlate between smoking and lung cancer.
C1 The study aims to investigate the correlate between environmental factors and mental health.
C2 The scientist discovered a complex correlate between genetics and behavior.
verb to have a mutual relationship or connection
A1 Eating healthy food can correlate with feeling more energetic.
A2 Studying regularly can correlate with better exam results.
B1 Research has shown that exercise correlates with improved mental health.
B2 The data correlates smoking with an increased risk of lung cancer.
C1 The study found a strong correlation between income level and access to healthcare.
C2 The scientist's research correlates changes in climate with the extinction of certain species.
formal The study aimed to correlate the effects of different variables on the outcome.
informal I'm trying to see if there's a correlation between studying more and getting better grades.
slang I wonder if there's a link between how much you practice and how well you play.
figurative In literature, the author often uses symbolism to correlate different themes throughout the story.
correlated
correlates
more correlated
most correlated
correlates
will correlate
has correlated
is correlating
correlate
correlate
to correlate
correlating
correlating