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integrate
verb
-
integrate
,
integrating
,
integrates
,
integrated
to
combine
two
or
more
parts
so
they
work
together
or
form
a
complete
whole
•
The
new
software
integrates
all
the
company
’
s
data
into
one
easy-to-use
dashboard
.
The
new
software
integrates
all
the
company
’
s
data
into
one
easy-to-use
dashboard
.
•
Architects
worked
hard
to
integrate
the
ancient
stone
walls
with
the
modern
glass
facade
.
Architects
worked
hard
to
integrate
the
ancient
stone
walls
with
the
modern
glass
facade
.
From
Latin
‘
integratus
’,
past
participle
of
‘
integrare
’
meaning
‘
to
make
whole
’.
verb
-
integrate
,
integrating
,
integrates
,
integrated
to
bring
people
of
different
races
,
cultures
,
or
social
groups
together
so
they
can
participate
equally
•
The
school
was
one
of
the
first
in
the
country
to
integrate
students
of
all
races
.
The
school
was
one
of
the
first
in
the
country
to
integrate
students
of
all
races
.
•
The
company
launched
workshops
to
help
immigrant
workers
integrate
into
the
local
community
.
The
company
launched
workshops
to
help
immigrant
workers
integrate
into
the
local
community
.
verb
-
integrate
,
integrating
,
integrates
,
integrated
to
calculate
the
integral
of
a
function
in
mathematics
•
In
calculus
class
,
we
learned
how
to
integrate
x
squared
to
get
one-third
x
cubed
plus
C
.
In
calculus
class
,
we
learned
how
to
integrate
x
squared
to
get
one-third
x
cubed
plus
C
.
•
Engineers
must
integrate
the
velocity
function
to
find
the
distance
traveled
.
Engineers
must
integrate
the
velocity
function
to
find
the
distance
traveled
.
emigrate
verb
-
emigrate
,
emigrating
,
emigrates
,
emigrated
to
leave
one's
country
permanently
in
order
to
live
in
another
.
•
During
the
economic
crisis
,
many
families
decided
to
emigrate
to
find
better
opportunities
.
During
the
economic
crisis
,
many
families
decided
to
emigrate
to
find
better
opportunities
.
•
She
emigrated
from
Mexico
to
the
United
States
as
a
teenager
.
She
emigrated
from
Mexico
to
the
United
States
as
a
teenager
.
From
Latin
emigrare
(“
to
move
away
”),
from
e-
(“
out
”)
+
migrare
(“
to
migrate
”).
First
used
in
English
in
the
early
18th
century
.
grate
noun
-
grate
,
grating
,
grates
,
grated
a
metal
framework
of
parallel
or
crossed
bars
,
used
to
cover
an
opening
such
as
a
drain
or
window
,
or
to
hold
burning
fuel
in
a
fireplace
.
•
Put
more
wood
on
the
fireplace
grate
.
Put
more
wood
on
the
fireplace
grate
.
•
Be
careful
around
the
street
grate
.
Be
careful
around
the
street
grate
.
Middle
English
,
from
Old
French
grate
,
based
on
Latin
cratis
meaning
'hurdle'
or
'wickerwork'
.
verb
-
grate
,
grating
,
grates
,
grated
to
reduce
food
to
small
shreds
or
pieces
by
rubbing
it
against
a
rough
or
serrated
surface
.
•
Grate
the
cheese
over
the
pasta
.
Grate
the
cheese
over
the
pasta
.
•
He
grated
carrots
for
the
salad
.
He
grated
carrots
for
the
salad
.
verb
-
grate
,
grating
,
grates
,
grated
to
make
a
harsh
,
scraping
sound
.
•
The
old
door
grated
as
it
swung
open
.
The
old
door
grated
as
it
swung
open
.
•
Chalk
grated
across
the
board
.
Chalk
grated
across
the
board
.
verb
-
grate
,
grating
,
grates
,
grated
to
irritate
or
annoy
persistently
.
•
His
whining
really
grates
on
me
.
His
whining
really
grates
on
me
.
•
Bad
manners
grate
on
her
.
Bad
manners
grate
on
her
.
migrate
verb
-
migrate
,
migrating
,
migrates
,
migrated
to
move
regularly
from
one
region
to
another
at
a
particular
season
of
the
year
,
as
some
birds
,
fish
,
and
animals
do
.
•
Every
autumn
,
Arctic
terns
migrate
south
to
Antarctica
.
Every
autumn
,
Arctic
terns
migrate
south
to
Antarctica
.
•
Monarch
butterflies
migrate
thousands
of
miles
to
Mexico
.
Monarch
butterflies
migrate
thousands
of
miles
to
Mexico
.
From
Latin
mīgrāre
(“
to
move
,
migrate
”),
from
Proto-Italic
*mīgrāre
,
from
Proto-Indo-European
*meiḱ-
(“
to
change
,
go
,
move
”).
Cognate
with
Ancient
Greek
ἀμείβω
(
ameíbō
, “
to
change
”).