Associated meanings in Japanese

結びつける (むすびつける)

Example:

The symptoms are associated with the disease.

その症状はその病気と結びつけられています。

The study associates high stress with poor health.

その研究は高ストレスと健康不良を結びつけています。

Usage: FormalContext: Medical or scientific discussions where causal relationships are established.

Note: This meaning is often used in research and scientific contexts to indicate a link between variables.

仲間 (なかま)

Example:

He is an associated member of the club.

彼はそのクラブの仲間のメンバーです。

They are associated with each other through their work.

彼らは仕事を通じてお互いに仲間です。

Usage: InformalContext: Social situations where informal relationships or affiliations are mentioned.

Note: This meaning implies a more casual connection or fellowship among individuals.

Linked

Linked implies a close connection or relationship between two or more things.

Example: The two companies are closely linked in their business operations.

Note: Associated is a broader term that can encompass various types of connections, while linked specifically suggests a close and direct connection.

Connected

Connected indicates a relationship or association between different elements or concepts.

Example: The new study shows how stress is connected to various health issues.

Note: Associated is a more general term that can imply a wider range of relationships, while connected often implies a direct relationship between specific elements.

Affiliated

Affiliated suggests a formal or official connection between organizations or entities.

Example: The university is affiliated with several research institutions.

Note: Associated is a broader term that can encompass informal or indirect connections, while affiliated often implies a formal or official relationship.

Tied

Tied indicates a strong connection or dependence between two or more elements.

Example: The success of the project is tied to the support of key stakeholders.

Note: Associated is a more general term that can encompass various types of connections, while tied specifically suggests a strong and direct connection.

Associated with

To be connected or related to something in a particular way.

Example: The color red is often associated with passion and love.

Note: The original word 'associated' refers to a connection or relationship, while 'associated with' emphasizes the specific connection between two things.

Closely associated

To have a strong or intimate connection with something.

Example: The two artists are closely associated with the Impressionist movement.

Note: This phrase adds emphasis to the level of connection or relationship between two entities.

Associated press

A news agency that provides articles and stories to various media outlets.

Example: The news article was published by the Associated Press.

Note: In this context, 'Associated Press' refers to a specific news agency, distinct from the general meaning of 'associated.'

Associative property

A property in mathematics that allows changing the grouping of numbers without changing the result.

Example: In mathematics, the associative property states that (a + b) + c = a + (b + c).

Note: This phrase refers to a specific mathematical concept, different from the general usage of 'associated.'

Associated company

A company that is connected or affiliated with another company.

Example: Our company has an associated company in Japan that helps with distribution.

Note: This phrase specifies the relationship between two companies, indicating a close connection or affiliation.

Strongly associated

To have a significant and undeniable connection with something.

Example: Poor diet is strongly associated with various health problems.

Note: This phrase emphasizes the strength and importance of the connection between two elements.

Associated costs

Additional costs that are related to a particular activity or purchase.

Example: When buying a car, there are associated costs such as insurance and maintenance.

Note: This phrase highlights the extra costs that are linked or connected to the main cost or activity.

Loosely associated

To have a weak or informal connection with something.

Example: The two organizations are loosely associated and occasionally collaborate on projects.

Note: This phrase indicates a less strong or formal relationship compared to being 'closely associated.'

Sidekick

A close companion or partner who is always by your side, someone you are frequently associated with.

Example: My best friend is my ultimate sidekick in all adventures.

Note: This slang term emphasizes the close and supportive nature of the relationship without the formal connotations of being officially 'associated'.

Partner-in-crime

Someone who you team up with for mischievous or adventurous activities, often used playfully to describe a close friend or collaborator.

Example: She's my partner-in-crime when it comes to pranks and mischief.

Note: The term 'partner-in-crime' suggests a shared involvement in dubious or secretive activities rather than just being 'associated' in a general sense.

Buddy

A casual term for a friend or pal, indicating a friendly association or relationship.

Example: Hey buddy, want to grab a drink later?

Note: While 'buddy' denotes a friendly connection, it is a more informal term compared to the word 'associated', which can imply a formal or professional link.

Crony

A derogatory term for close friends or associates who are perceived to be involved in unethical or corrupt activities.

Example: The mayor's cronies always seem to be involved in controversial decisions.

Note: Unlike the neutral term 'associated', 'crony' carries a negative connotation of improper associations, often implying favoritism or dishonesty.

Ally

A term used to describe a person or group who is cooperatively associated with another for a common cause or purpose.

Example: We need to stand together as allies to bring about positive change.

Note: Although 'ally' indicates a supportive relationship like 'associated', it specifically highlights a shared goal or objective in working together.

Pal

An informal term for a close friend or companion with whom one shares a bond of friendship.

Example: He's been my pal since we were kids, always there for me.

Note: Similar to 'buddy', 'pal' denotes a friendly association, but it tends to evoke a sense of long-standing camaraderie and loyalty.

Comrade

A term used to refer to a close associate or colleague, often implying shared beliefs or ideologies.

Example: We fought together as comrades in the battle for justice and equality.

Note: While 'associated' is a general term for connection, 'comrade' carries connotations of shared experiences, particularly in political or ideological contexts.

I associated wealth with freedom.

Associated - Verb (Verb) / Verb, past participle (Verb, past participle)

Lemma: associate

Conjugations

Noun, plural (Noun, plural): associates

Noun, singular or mass (Noun, singular or mass): associate

Verb, past tense (Verb, past tense): associated

Verb, gerund or present participle (Verb, gerund or present participle): associating

Verb, 3rd person singular present (Verb, 3rd person singular present): associates

Verb, base form (Verb, base form): associate

Verb, non-3rd person singular present (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): associate

Syllabification and Stress

Associated Contains 5 syllables: as • so • ci • at • ed

Phonetic transcription: ə-ˈsō-shē-ˌā-təd

as so ci at ed , ə ˈsō shē ˌā təd (The red syllable is stressed)

The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.

Associated: ~ 1200 (Very common).

This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.

Associated