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What is another word for make the connection?

Pronunciation: [mˌe͡ɪk ðə kənˈɛkʃən] (IPA)

"Make the connection" is a commonly used phrase that means to form a link or establish a relationship between two things or people. There are many synonyms for this phrase, including "establish a connection," "connect the dots," "forge a connection," "tie together," "unite," "link up," "bridge the gap," "bring together," "join forces," and "establish rapport." Each of these alternatives for "make the connection" suggests a slightly different shade of meaning but all are excellent options for expressing the same idea. Whether you're trying to establish a connection between two unrelated ideas or bringing people together for a common cause, these synonyms can help you communicate your message clearly and effectively.
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Synonyms for Make the connection:

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What are the hypernyms for Make the connection?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Make the connection

  • Writing fantasy lets me imagine a great deal more than, say, writing about alligators, and lets me write about places more distant than Florida, but I can tell you things about Florida and alligators, let you make the connection all on your own.
    Terry Brooks
  • When the President was asked about global warming at a public appearance yesterday, he responded by talking about America's addiction to oil. You make the connection.
    Gwen Ifill
  • Scientists have long suspected that volcanoes can affect the global climate. The first to make the connection between a major eruption and the weather was... Benjamin Franklin. Franklin's efforts to negotiate a peace treaty to end the Revolutionary War took him to Europe during the year 1783. ...he was among many to notice the peculiar blue haze or "dry fog" that cloaked the land that summer and fall. The following winter turned out to be unusually harsh. Soon afterwards Franklin published an article that attributed these events to the eruption of Iceland's Laki Fissure.
    Benjamin Franklin
  • Egyptologists say they have no idea what Khufu was doing when he was not building pyramids, since he left no inscriptions describing his daily activities, and they would give a good deal to know. Then they say he had six wives and a harem full of concubines. They do not seem to make the connection, but you get it and I get it. We do not need any hieroglyphics to inform us that Khufu dropped around occasionally to see how things were getting along and to tell the ladies how many cubic yards of limestone he had laid that afternoon.
    Will Cuppy

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