Definitions for associates

• Definition
• Anagrams (375)

associates as·so·ci·ate

Spelling: [verb uh-soh-shee-eyt, -see-; noun, adjective,

IPA: /verb əˈsoʊ ʃiˌeɪt, -si-; noun, adjective, əˈsoʊ ʃi ɪt, -ˌeɪt, -si-/

Associates is a 10 letter English word. It's valid Scrabble word worth 11 points. It's valid Words with friends word worth 12 points.

You can make 375 anagrams from letters in associates (aaceiossst).

Definitions for associates

noun

1. a person who shares actively in anything as a business, enterprise, or undertaking; partner; colleague; fellow worker:
2. a companion or comrade:
3. a confederate; an accomplice or ally:
4. anything usually accompanying or associated with another; an accompaniment or concomitant.
5. a person who is admitted to a subordinate degree of membership in an association or institution:
6. a person who shares actively in anything as a business, enterprise, or undertaking; partner; colleague; fellow worker:
7. a companion or comrade:
8. a confederate; an accomplice or ally:
9. anything usually accompanying or associated with another; an accompaniment or concomitant.
10. a person who is admitted to a subordinate degree of membership in an association or institution:

adjective

1. connected, joined, or related, especially as a companion or colleague; having equal or nearly equal responsibility:
2. having subordinate status; without full rights and privileges:
3. allied; concomitant.
4. connected, joined, or related, especially as a companion or colleague; having equal or nearly equal responsibility:
5. having subordinate status; without full rights and privileges:
6. allied; concomitant.

verb (used with object)

1. to connect or bring into relation, as thought, feeling, memory, etc.:
2. to join as a companion, partner, or ally:
3. to unite; combine:
4. to connect or bring into relation, as thought, feeling, memory, etc.:
5. to join as a companion, partner, or ally:
6. to unite; combine:

verb (used without object)

1. to enter into union; unite.
2. to keep company, as a friend, companion, or ally:
3. to join together as partners or colleagues.
4. to enter into union; unite.
5. to keep company, as a friend, companion, or ally:
6. to join together as partners or colleagues.

Origin of associates

1400-50; late Middle English Latin associātus joined to, united with (past participle of associāre), equivalent to as- as- + soci- (see

Examples for associates

I associate Ravel with your music from the beginning of your career.

Also he disliked Carter—seemed to associate his personality with that of Shandy's.

Try to associate with God-fearing people and live with them, then you will learn only good.

She now serves as an associate Professor at Colorado State University and has authored several books on autism and animal science.

She lived it — civil rights and other issues that you associate from the family.

Judging from your associate, I might with justice think you depraved.

We do not associate with them, and they are soon punished for their misdeeds.

If he happens to appear in the office, I have to associate with him; but, thank Heaven!

David Fontana is associate Professor of Law at George Washington University Law School.

Surenos are told when to workout, who to associate with and how to distribute any funds they make from illegal activity.

She lived it — civil rights and other issues that you associate from the family.

Judging from your associate, I might with justice think you depraved.

Try to associate with God-fearing people and live with them, then you will learn only good.

Surenos are told when to workout, who to associate with and how to distribute any funds they make from illegal activity.

If he happens to appear in the office, I have to associate with him; but, thank Heaven!

We do not associate with them, and they are soon punished for their misdeeds.

I associate Ravel with your music from the beginning of your career.

Also he disliked Carter—seemed to associate his personality with that of Shandy's.

She now serves as an associate Professor at Colorado State University and has authored several books on autism and animal science.

David Fontana is associate Professor of Law at George Washington University Law School.