synchronize

Etymology

From Ancient Greek συγχρονίζω (sunkhronízō).

verb

1. (transitive) To cause two or more events or actions to happen at exactly the same time or same rate, or in a time-coordinated way.
   1. (intransitive) To occur at the same time or with coordinated timing.
      The path of this great empire, through its arch of progress, synchronized with that of Christianity. 1839, Thomas De Quincey, Philosophy of Roman History
   2. (transitive) To cause (video and audio) to play in a coordinated way.
2. (transitive) To set (a clock or watch) to display the same time as another.
   We synchronized our watches and agreed to meet at four o'clock precisely.
3. (computing, transitive, intransitive) To cause (a set of files, data, or settings) on one computer or device to be (and try to remain) the same as on another.
4. (intransitive, of inanimate entities) To agree, be coordinated with, or complement well.
5. (transitive) To coordinate or combine.