synchronise

/ˈsɪŋkrənaɪz/
verb
  1. To make two or more things happen at the same time or in the same rhythm.
    • We need to synchronise our watches so we all start at the same moment.
    • The traffic lights are programmed to synchronise to keep cars moving smoothly.
    • The dancers tried to synchronise their movements with the music.
  2. To cause two or more devices or systems to share the same data or time settings.
    • You should synchronise your calendar across all your devices.
    • My phone automatically synchronises with my computer to back up photos.
    • The app synchronises your notes so you can access them from anywhere.
  3. To match or coordinate actions or plans with someone else.
    • We need to synchronise our schedules to find a meeting time that works for everyone.
    • The two teams synchronised their efforts to finish the project on time.
    • The rescue workers synchronised their search to cover more ground.
What does "synchronise" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean