Consociate — Meaning, Definition & Synonyms

verb /kən-ˈsō-sē-ˌāt/ con·so·ci·ate

Meaning & Definition of Consociate

Consociate (verb)

  1. to bring into association
  2. to associate especially in fellowship or partnership

Consociate (verb) — Senses, Synonyms & Antonyms

  1. to come or be together as friends

    "you'll be judged by those with whom you consociate"

    similar: associate, chum, company, consort, fraternize, hang (around or out), hobnob, hook up, mess around, pal (around), run, sort, travel, be friends with, fall in with, keep company (with), rub elbows (with), take up with
    related: affiliate, ally, attach, band, bond, club, collaborate, collude, confederate, conjoin, connect, cooperate, couple, gang, get along, get on, group, interrelate, join, knot, league, link, mingle, mix, rally, relate, side, socialize, team, tie, wed, befriend, friend
    near: avoid, cold-shoulder, shun, snub, alienate, estrange, break up, disband, disperse, split (up), disjoin, dissociate, disunite, divorce, sever, split, sunder

Synonyms, Thesaurus & Another Word for Consociate

The most common words with a similar meaning to Consociate:

associate, chum, company, consort, fraternize, hang (around or out), hobnob, hook up, mess around, pal (around), run, sort, travel, be friends with, fall in with, keep company (with), rub elbows (with), take up with

Related Words for Consociate

affiliate, ally, attach, band, bond, club, collaborate, collude, confederate, conjoin, connect, cooperate, couple, gang, get along, get on, group, interrelate, join, knot, league, link, mingle, mix, rally, relate, side, socialize, team, tie

Near Antonyms of Consociate

avoid, cold-shoulder, shun, snub, alienate, estrange, break up, disband, disperse, split (up), disjoin, dissociate, disunite, divorce, sever, split, sunder

Word Forms of Consociate

Inflections: consociated, consociating

Origin & Etymology of Consociate

Latin consociatus, past participle of consociare, from com- + socius companion social

First known use: 1566t

Frequently Asked Questions about Consociate

What does "Consociate" mean?

"Consociate" means to bring into association. As a verb, it is defined as: to bring into association.

What is another word for "Consociate"?

Other words for "Consociate" include associate, chum, company, consort, fraternize, hang (around or out), hobnob and hook up. The best synonym depends on which meaning of "Consociate" you intend.

What are different ways to say "Consociate"?

There are 51 words and phrases with a similar meaning to "Consociate". Common alternatives include associate, chum, company, consort, fraternize, hang (around or out), hobnob, hook up, mess around and pal (around).

How do you use "Consociate" in a sentence?

Examples of "Consociate" in a sentence: "you'll be judged by those with whom you consociate".

Is "Consociate" a noun, verb, or adjective?

"Consociate" is a verb.

How do you pronounce "Consociate"?

"Consociate" is pronounced /kən-ˈsō-sē-ˌāt/ and divided into syllables as con·so·ci·ate.

What is the origin of the word "Consociate"?

"Consociate" comes from Latin consociatus, past participle of consociare, from com- + socius companion social. First known use: 1566t.

What is another word for "Consociate" meaning "to come or be together as friends"?

When "Consociate" (verb) means to come or be together as friends, synonyms include associate, chum, company, consort, fraternize and hang (around or out).