UNPKG

word-vault

Version:

A lightweight JavaScript package for English word definitions and collections.

124 lines (123 loc) 4.92 kB
{ "term": "integrate", "partOfSpeech": "verb", "academic": true, "ox5000": true, "cefr": "b2", "verbForms": { "presentSimple": { "iYouWeThey": "integrate", "heSheIt": "integrates" }, "pastSimple": "integrated", "pastParticiple": "integrated", "ingForm": "integrating" }, "definitions": [ { "senseNumber": 1, "definition": "to combine two or more things so that they work together; to combine with something else in this way", "sensetop": "integrate into/with somethingintegrate A (into/with B)integrate A and B", "cefr": "b2", "examples": [ { "text": "These programs will integrate with your existing software.", "contextForm": "integrate into/with something" }, { "text": "These programs can be integrated with your existing software.", "contextForm": "integrate A (into/with B)integrate A and B" }, { "text": "The department has successfully integrated new ideas into the traditional course structure." }, { "text": "The results should be integrated into the final report." }, { "text": "They called for the defence system to be more closely integrated." }, { "text": "This computer program can be integrated with existing programs." }, { "text": "He proposes to integrate our reserve forces more closely with the regular forces." } ], "collocations": { "adverb": ["closely", "tightly", "well"], "preposition": ["into", "with"], "phrases": ["highly integrated", "poorly integrated"] } }, { "senseNumber": 2, "definition": "to become or make somebody become accepted as a member of a social group, especially when they come from a different culture", "sensetop": "integrate (into/with something)integrate somebody (into/with something)", "cefr": "c1", "examples": [ { "text": "They have not made any effort to integrate with the local community.", "contextForm": "integrate (into/with something)" }, { "text": "The policy is to integrate children with special needs into ordinary schools.", "contextForm": "integrate somebody (into/with something)" }, { "text": "The lower primary pupils are well integrated into the life of the school." }, { "text": "They didn't integrate with the other children." }, { "text": "They soon became fully integrated into the local community." } ], "topics": ["People in society"], "collocations": { "adverb": ["well", "completely", "fully"], "preposition": ["into", "with"] } } ], "pronunciations": { "uk": [ { "pronunciation": "/ˈɪntɪɡreɪt/", "audio": "in/integrate/integrate__gb_2.mp3" }, { "pronunciation": "/ˈɪntɪɡreɪts/", "audio": "in/integrate/integrates__gb_1.mp3" }, { "pronunciation": "/ˈɪntɪɡreɪtɪd/", "audio": "in/integrate/integrated__gb_1.mp3" }, { "pronunciation": "/ˈɪntɪɡreɪtɪŋ/", "audio": "in/integrate/integrating__gb_2.mp3" } ], "us": [ { "pronunciation": "/ˈɪntɪɡreɪt/", "audio": "in/integrate/integrate__us_1.mp3" }, { "pronunciation": "/ˈɪntɪɡreɪts/", "audio": "in/integrate/integrates__us_1.mp3" }, { "pronunciation": "/ˈɪntɪɡreɪtɪd/", "audio": "in/integrate/integrated__us_1.mp3" }, { "pronunciation": "/ˈɪntɪɡreɪtɪŋ/", "audio": "in/integrate/integrating__us_2.mp3" } ] }, "wordOrigin": "mid 17th cent.: from Latin integrat- ‘made whole’, from the verb integrare, from integer ‘whole’, from in- (expressing negation) + the root of tangere ‘to touch’. Compare with integral and integrity." }