relate to

/ri-leyt/US // rɪˈleɪt //UK // (rɪˈleɪt) //

关乎,涉及到,关系到,有关

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
re·lat·ed, re·lat·ing.
- : to tell; give an account of.
- : to bring into or establish association, connection, or relation: to relate events to probable causes.

v.无主动词 verb

1
re·lat·ed, re·lat·ing.
- : to have reference.
- : to have some relation.
- : to establish a social or sympathetic relationship with a person or thing: two sisters unable to relate to each other.

verbhave connection with

Synonyms

This word can be used to describe something related to chemicals or chemistry.
They are going to try to find out who did it, they wrote, but they pulled down all the parts of the story related to Gloria.
Google, Facebook, and Twitter will be under increased pressure to control election-related misinformation, which the three have historically struggled to police.
In a sense help with understanding if the fact check is related to the main topic of stories.
Users typically have more than one question, and those questions are usually related to whatever stage they’re currently at in their buyer’s journey.
Unsurprisingly many of the prized lots relate to the Second World War.
I am not remotely embarrassed to relate he weighed just 9lb.
That the song has become so indelible is likely owed to the fact that we can all sort of relate.
The most important signals in the new cabinet thus far relate to the Kurds.
We were drawn to music from the outside, so we are able to relate to the outside world.
In this depraved state of mind he arrived at Perpignan, where that befell him which I am about to relate.
I have dared to relate this to your Majesty because of my zeal as a loyal vassal, and as one who looks at things dispassionately.
The tall policeman was an artist at the work; but it nearly brought him to a tragic end, as I will relate.
So that (wonderful to relate) they had no sickness, although there was sufficient cause for it in the privations they suffered.

/ri-leyt/US // rɪˈleɪt //UK // (rɪˈleɪt) //

关乎,涉及到,关系到,有关

v.有主动词 verb

1
re·lat·ed, re·lat·ing.
- : to tell; give an account of.
- : to bring into or establish association, connection, or relation: to relate events to probable causes.

v.无主动词 verb

1
re·lat·ed, re·lat·ing.
- : to have reference.
- : to have some relation.
- : to establish a social or sympathetic relationship with a person or thing: two sisters unable to relate to each other.

verbhave connection with

Synonyms

This word can be used to describe something related to chemicals or chemistry.
They are going to try to find out who did it, they wrote, but they pulled down all the parts of the story related to Gloria.
Google, Facebook, and Twitter will be under increased pressure to control election-related misinformation, which the three have historically struggled to police.
In a sense help with understanding if the fact check is related to the main topic of stories.
Users typically have more than one question, and those questions are usually related to whatever stage they’re currently at in their buyer’s journey.
Unsurprisingly many of the prized lots relate to the Second World War.
I am not remotely embarrassed to relate he weighed just 9lb.
That the song has become so indelible is likely owed to the fact that we can all sort of relate.
The most important signals in the new cabinet thus far relate to the Kurds.
We were drawn to music from the outside, so we are able to relate to the outside world.
In this depraved state of mind he arrived at Perpignan, where that befell him which I am about to relate.
I have dared to relate this to your Majesty because of my zeal as a loyal vassal, and as one who looks at things dispassionately.
The tall policeman was an artist at the work; but it nearly brought him to a tragic end, as I will relate.
So that (wonderful to relate) they had no sickness, although there was sufficient cause for it in the privations they suffered.