interact
[in-ter-
akt
]
/ˌɪn tərˈækt/
verb (used without object)
1.
to
act
one upon another.
Origin
1740-50;
inter-
+
act
Examples from the web for
interact
The robot can communicate and
interact
with humans, and has even learned how to make facial expressions in response to an emotion.
The software must
interact
with humans on their own terms, and fast.
The professors do not actually
interact
with the students.
Exactly how the two drugs
interact
to produce this result is not yet clear.
Unable to
interact
with light, the hidden object is therefore invisible, a new study found.
Even looking at them in the wild, it's clear that whales
interact
in ways that cause scarring.
It's a really dignified way to
interact
with people.
Plants get watered by hand so he can
interact
with them and monitor their growth.
Some drugs, including certain over-the-counter medications,
interact
with antibiotics.
Imagine if you could instruct those services to
interact
with each other automatically under certain conditions.
British Dictionary definitions for
interact
interact
/
ˌɪntərˈækt
/
verb
1.
(
intransitive
) to act on or in close relation with each other
Word Origin and History for
interact
v.
"to act on each other," 1805, from
inter-
+
act
(v.). Related:
Interacted
;
interacting
.