Verb
To connect or attach (some things) using string or a string-like material.
I'll string together these beads to make a necklace for you.
I'll string these beads together to make a necklace for you.
(transitive, by extension, figuratively) To put together in a series or sequence.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAfter all, all he did was string together a lot of old, well-known quotations. H. L. Mencken
Despite playing in the AAC and seemingly having the pieces in place to string together four or five wins, the Knights lost every damn game in 2015, finishing 0-12. Source: Internet
Marketers have found success with creating a series of short video ads that they can string together into a longer campaign or to lead up to a big announcement. Source: Internet
Facebook is moving quickly to capitalize on the growth and popularity of Instagram Stories, its answer to Snapchat Stories that was introduced last year as a way to string together a series of videos and photos. Source: Internet
Google’s approach to context is using billions of data points in its cloud and matching them to our personal usage of the Google-powered Web; Apple’s approach is to string together personal streams of data on devices, without trying to own any of it. Source: Internet
Multi-Playbook workflows enable users to more easily string together multiple existing jobs templates into a single job run - without the need to create additional Playbooks. Source: Internet