Connects one thing with another, especially in an idea or explanation.
The study relates poor sleep to stress.
The report relates the delay to a lack of funding.
American English
/ɹɪˈleɪts/
2 syllables · Stress the second syllable.
Form of relate
Connects one thing with another, especially in an idea or explanation.
“Relates” is commonly pronounced /ɹɪˈleɪts/. You may also hear the common alternate /ɹiˈleɪts/.
Connects one thing with another, especially in an idea or explanation.
The study relates poor sleep to stress.
The report relates the delay to a lack of funding.
Is about or connected with a subject, person, or situation.
The new rule relates to all visitors.
This question relates to our earlier discussion.
Understands someone's feelings or experience because it has had something similar.
She relates to people who feel anxious in new situations.
He relates to what his daughter is going through.
Tells a story or describes events in order.
The witness relates what happened in detail.
The article relates the events of the rescue.
Understand and share someone's feelings or experience.
I really relate to her story.
Be connected with something or be a member of the same family as someone.
Are you related to the owner?
The final e is dropped before -ing: relating, not relateing.