英単語辞書 | 単語の意味、定義、例文
To combine in such a way that the total effect is greater than the sum of the individual effects; to work together cooperatively.
"The two companies plan to synergize their efforts for greater success."
Combine in such a way that the total effect is greater than the sum of the individual effects.
"The teams were synergized to maximize productivity."
The increased effectiveness that results when two or more people or organizations work together.
"The merger created synergy between the two companies."
An assembly of the clergy in a Christian church convened to decide on issues of doctrine or administration.
"The synod gathered to discuss reforms in the church."
a word or phrase that has the same or nearly the same meaning as another word
"In this sentence, 'big' is a synonym of 'large'."
having the same or nearly the same meaning; closely associated with something
"For many people, her name is synonymous with generosity."
a brief summary of the main points of a text, film, or research
"The publisher asked the author to submit a one-page synopsis of the novel."
giving a general overview or summary; presenting a broad view
"The report offers a synoptic view of climate trends over the past century."
the rules for arranging words and phrases to create well-formed sentences in a language or code
"Clear syntax helps readers understand complex ideas quickly."
To combine different elements to form a new whole.
"The scientist synthesized a new compound in the lab."
Combine (a number of things) into a coherent whole.
"He excels in synthesizing ideas from different sources."
Made by chemical synthesis, especially to imitate a natural product.
"The shoes are made from synthetic leather."
a set of connected parts forming a complex whole; an organized method
"The education system needs major reforms."
Done or acting according to a fixed plan or system; methodical.
"The company took a systematic approach to solving the issue."
A structured and organized approach to regularly saving money according to a planned schedule
"Systematic savings can mitigate financial crises in old age."
A methodical and organized plan or approach to achieve specific objectives.
"A systematic strategy was employed to achieve objectives."
A set of connected things or parts forming a complex whole.
"Effective systems improve productivity."
a casual short-sleeved cotton shirt with no collar
"He wore a white t-shirt and jeans to the party."
A piece of furniture with a flat top and legs, used for working at or placing items on.
"They placed the documents on the table."
a striking or artistic scene or arrangement of people or objects, often presented on stage or in art
"The actors froze in a tableau that captured the final moment of the play."
a spoon used for serving or eating food, typically holding about 15 milliliters
"She stirred the soup with a tablespoon."
a small side drum or tambourine used especially in folk music
"The folk musician played a lively tune on his tabour."
understood or implied without being stated
"There was a tacit agreement to avoid the subject."
reserved or uncommunicative in speech; saying little
"He was a taciturn man who rarely spoke in meetings."
the ability to say or do the right thing without offending others
"She handled the situation with great tact."
showing skill and sensitivity in dealing with others
"He is always tactful when giving feedback."
a carefully planned action or strategy to achieve a specific goal
"The coach used a defensive tactic to win the game."
relating to or involving tactics or strategy
"The team had a tactical plan for the final match."
a person who is skilled at planning and achieving goals, especially in military or business
"Napoleon was a brilliant tactician."
specific methods or actions used to achieve a goal, especially in military or competition
"The team changed their tactics to win the game."
related to or involving the sense of touch
"The fabric had a pleasant tactile quality."
showing a lack of sensitivity in dealing with others
"His tactless remark embarrassed everyone at the meeting."
the larval stage of a frog or toad, living in water with gills and a tail
"The children watched the tadpoles swimming in the pond."
tropical fruit with a brown pod containing a sour pulp used in cooking
"The chef used tamarind paste to add tangy flavor to the curry."
A musical instrument with a circular frame, metal jingles, and a drumhead, played by shaking or striking.
"She played the tambourine during the festival parade."
to domesticate or control an animal, person, or situation
"The trainer managed to tame the wild horse."
to press down tightly by packing
"He tamped the soil around the plant to secure it."
Unauthorized alteration or interference with something without permission
"Evidence tampering can lead to serious legal consequences."
a bicycle built for two riders, one behind the other
"The couple enjoyed riding their tandem bicycle through the park."
the condition of touching but not intersecting, especially in geometry
"The circle and the line are in a state of tangency at one point."
Something that excites desire or interest, often by being just out of reach.
"She wore a tantalizing perfume that caught everyone's attention."
