integrate

in|te|grate [ `ıntə,greıt ] verb **

1. ) transitive to change the rules of a place, institution, or organization so that people of all races can enter it: DESEGREGATE:

Laws were finally passed integrating all the restaurants.

2. ) transitive often passive to connect or combine two or more things so that together they form an effective unit or system:

integrate something into something: We provide resources that can be integrated into the national teaching program.

integrate something with something: Care will also be taken to integrate the buildings with surrounding architecture.

a ) transitive to combine two or more things in order to form a single unit or system:

the challenge of integrating the two systems successfully

integrate something with something: his attempt to integrate his religious faith with evolutionary science

b ) intransitive to combine with other things and form an effective unit or system:

integrate with: The new techniques had to integrate with existing conventional software.

3. ) transitive often passive to make someone become a full member of a group or society and be involved completely in its activities:

integrate someone into something: a means of integrating new members into the local community

How would such culturally different people be integrated into our society?

a ) intransitive to become a full member of a society or group and be involved completely in its activities:

integrate into: the failure of such groups to integrate into modern urban society