Coordinated

/koʊˈɔːrdɪneɪtɪd/

verbIntermediateCommonTechnology

Definitions

2 meanings
1

To bring different elements of a system into a relationship that promotes smooth operation.

/koʊˈɔːrdɪneɪt/

verbneutralIntermediate
Technology

To bring into a common action, movement, or condition.

The dancers coordinated their movements perfectly.

💡 Simply: Imagine you're planning a party. To coordinate means to make sure everything goes smoothly together, like the music, food, and decorations all fitting the theme perfectly!

👶 For kids: Making things work well together, like when you and your friends plan a game and make sure everyone knows what to do.

More Examples

2

The project manager is responsible for coordinating the different teams.

3

The government coordinated relief efforts after the disaster.

How It's Used

Business

"The marketing team coordinated the launch of the new product."

Military

"The troops coordinated their attack on the enemy."

2

Acting or working together efficiently and harmoniously.

/koʊˈɔːrdɪneɪtɪd/

adjectivepositiveIntermediate
General

Being in correct relation or position; in order; harmonious.

The team made a coordinated attack on the enemy.

💡 Simply: Imagine a team sport where everyone knows where to be and what to do. That's coordinated! It means things are working perfectly together.

👶 For kids: When things work well together and in the right way.

More Examples

2

The soldiers provided coordinated support.

3

The coordinated campaign has so far been successful.

How It's Used

General

"The coordinated efforts of the rescue workers saved many lives."

Sports

"The athlete displayed well-coordinated movements."

Tip:Think of a well-oiled machine where everything moves smoothly.

Idioms & expressions

coordinate your efforts

To work together to achieve a common goal.

"The project team needed to coordinate their efforts to meet the deadline."

From Late Latin *coordinatus*, past participle of *coordinare* ("to arrange in the same order"), from *co-* ("together") + *ordinare* ("to arrange").

The word 'coordinate' and its variations have been used since the 17th century, primarily in scientific and mathematical contexts before expanding into broader use.

Memory tip

Think of a conductor coordinating an orchestra – all the instruments work together.

co-ordinatedcordinatedcordenated

Usage

40%Spoken
60%Written