in·te·grate 
/ˈɪntəˌgreɪt/ verb
in·te·grates; in·te·grat·ed; in·te·grat·ing /ˈɪntəˌgreɪt/ verb 1 [+ obj] a : to combine (two or more things) to form or create something
▪ The car's design successfully integrates art and/with technology. ▪ She integrates elements of jazz and rock in her music.
b : to make (something) a part of another larger thing — usually + into ▪ He feels that these books should be integrated into the curriculum. [=should be included in the curriculum] 2 a : to make (a person or group) part of a larger group or organization — usually + into [+ obj] ▪ They have resisted efforts to integrate women into the military. [no obj] ▪ Many immigrants have found it difficult to integrate into American culture.
b : to end a policy that keeps people of different races apart in (a place, such as a school) [+ obj] ▪ She has been a leader in the efforts to integrate [=desegregate] public schools. [no obj] ▪ a law requiring schools to integrate — opposite segregate
▪ The car's design successfully integrates art and/with technology. ▪ She integrates elements of jazz and rock in her music.
b : to make (something) a part of another larger thing — usually + into ▪ He feels that these books should be integrated into the curriculum. [=should be included in the curriculum]
b : to end a policy that keeps people of different races apart in (a place, such as a school) [+ obj] ▪ She has been a leader in the efforts to integrate [=desegregate] public schools. [no obj] ▪ a law requiring schools to integrate — opposite segregate
— in·te·gra·tion /ˌɪntəˈgreɪʃən/ noun [noncount]
▪ the integration of art and/with technology ▪ the integration of women into the military ▪ racial/social integration
/ˌɪntəˈgreɪʃən/ noun [noncount] ▪ the integration of art and/with technology ▪ the integration of women into the military ▪ racial/social integration
