coordinate

IPA: koʊˈɔrdʌnʌt

noun

  • (mathematics, cartography, astronomy) A number representing the position of a point along a line, arc, or similar one-dimensional figure.
  • Something that is equal to another thing.
  • (humorous, in the plural) Coordinated clothes.

verb

  • (transitive) To place in the same order or rank.
  • (transitive, intransitive) To synchronize (activities).
  • (transitive, intransitive) To match (objects, especially clothes).

adjective

  • Of the same rank; equal.

co-ordinate

IPA: kˈoʊˈɔrdʌnʌt

noun

  • Alternative spelling of coordinate [(mathematics, cartography, astronomy) A number representing the position of a point along a line, arc, or similar one-dimensional figure.]

verb

  • Alternative spelling of coordinate [(transitive) To place in the same order or rank.]

adjective

  • Alternative spelling of coordinate [Of the same rank; equal.]

Examples of "coordinate" in Sentences

  • If the coordinates are on the map copy the pixel.
  • If the coordinates are on the map, copy the pixel.
  • The teacher who coordinated the job was called the teacher coordinator.
  • The front is coordinated by the Council for Coordinating the Reforms Front.
  • I'm not sure what to call it-- coordinate, created, recruited, assembled...
  • (The spatial coordinates here are (x, y, z), and the time coordinate is obviously t).
  • U.S. scientists say they have determined how widely separated regions of our brain coordinate complex activity.
  • It was a local point of view in coordinate space, in contrast to the emphasis on delocalized waves in momentum space, such as
  • The y-coordinate is not transformed because we are only straightening the image based on the tilt of the left and right margins.
  • If we prepared an electron in a state with a definite momentum (that's an infinite sine wave), its coordinate is unknowable, and vice versa.
  • To Archimedes came a way to calculate density and volume; to Descartes, the idea of coordinate geometry; and to Newton, the law of universal gravity.
  • When Sarkozy took France back into NATO's integrated military command last year, for instance, he stayed out of the nuclear planning committee, where the United States and Britain coordinate nuclear weapons policies.

Examples of "co-ordinate" in Sentences

  • Does that mean the police in that department co-ordinate vigilante-ism?!
  • Apparently, other residents told the newspaper that Hamas gunmen had used medical facilities to organise and co-ordinate attacks.
  • Well, lead by example old chap – would you like to co-ordinate efforts to defy management in your office and tell us how it went?
  • Groups are using technology and social media to share expertise and information as well as co-ordinate and manage direct action more efficiently.
  • "George in Cork would like something in D to co-ordinate with the car alarm that has been sounding for the last 10 minutes." posted by John at 10: 57 AM
  • Well, lead by example old chap – would you like to co-ordinate efforts to defy management in your office and tell us how it went? on January 31, 2010 at 12: 50 pm Bob
  • Attending A&E departments just isn't an alternative, as they only treat urgent and emergency conditions and then refer to the patient's GP to co-ordinate any follow up or ongoing care.
  • For example, I would never have gone to Maine for the gay marriage campaign -- and helped co-ordinate their out-of-state volunteers -- if I hadn't gone to Netroots Nation in 2009, and met with some of the campaign coordinators there.
  • If all the people who attended the Eclipse Prom two years ago donated $1.00, and if all the people who bought autographed merchandise from Changing Hands (that Faith used to co-ordinate) that amount of money raised would be quite staggering.

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