释义 |
View usage for: (kəlæbəreɪt) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense collaborates, present participle collaborating, past tense, past participle collaborated1. verbWhen one person or group collaborates with another, they work together, especially on a book or on some research. He collaborated with his son Michael on the English translation of the text. [VERB + with] A hospital will collaborate with a retail developer to improve retail and cateringservices. [VERB + with] ...a place where professionals and amateurs collaborated in the making of music. [V + on/in] The two men met and agreed to collaborate. [VERB] [Also pl-n V to-inf, V with n to-inf] 2. verbIf someone collaborates with an enemy that is occupying their country during a war, they help them. [disapproval] He was accused of having collaborated with the secret police. [VERB + with] [Also VERB]Synonyms: conspire, cooperate, collude, fraternize More Synonyms of collaborate More Synonyms of collaborate collaborate in British English (kəˈlæbəˌreɪt) verb (intransitive)1. (often foll by on, with, etc) to work with another or others on a joint project 2. to cooperate as a traitor, esp with an enemy occupying one's own country Derived forms collaborative (colˈlaborative) adjective collaboratively (colˈlaboratively) adverb collaborator (colˈlaboˌrator) noun Word origin C19: from Late Latin collabōrāre, from Latin com- together + labōrāre to work collaborate in American English (kəˈlæbəˌreɪt) verb intransitiveWord forms: colˈlaboˌrated or colˈlaboˌrating1. to work together, esp. in some literary, artistic, or scientific undertaking 2. to cooperate with an enemy invader Derived forms collaboration (colˌlaboˈration) noun collaborative (colˈlaboˌrative) (kəˈlæbəˌreɪtɪv; kəˈlæbərətɪv) adjective collaborator (colˈlaboˌrator) noun Word origin < LL(Ec) collaboratus, pp. of collaborare, to work together < L com-, with + laborare, to work: see labor Examples of 'collaborate' in a sentencecollaborate You must be joking - I'd rather collaborate with a tarantula.`You don't think there may be aspects of this on which we might collaborate, Morris? In other languagescollaborate British English: collaborate / kəˈlæbəˌreɪt/ VERB When people collaborate, they work together on a particular project. Students collaborate in group exercises. - American English: collaborate
- Arabic: يَتَعَاوَنُ
- Brazilian Portuguese: colaborar
- Chinese: 合作
- Croatian: surađivati
- Czech: spolupracovat
- Danish: samarbejde
- Dutch: samenwerken
- European Spanish: colaborar
- Finnish: tehdä yhteistyötä
- French: collaborer
- German: zusammenarbeiten
- Greek: συνεργάζομαι
- Italian: collaborare
- Japanese: 共同して働く
- Korean: 협력하다
- Norwegian: samarbeide
- Polish: współpracować
- European Portuguese: colaborar
- Romanian: a colabora
- Russian: сотрудничать
- Latin American Spanish: colaborar
- Swedish: samarbeta
- Thai: ร่วมมือ
- Turkish: işbirliği yapmak
- Ukrainian: співпрацювати
- Vietnamese: cộng tác
Chinese translation of 'collaborate'collaborate (kəˈlæbəreɪt) vi - (on book, research)
合作 (hézuò) - (with enemy)
勾结(結) (gōujié) to collaborate (with sb) on sth (与(與)某人)合作做某事 ((yǔ mǒurén) hézuò zuò mǒushì)
Definition to work with another or others on a joint project The two writers collaborated on a new show. Synonyms work together join forces participate Definition to cooperate with an enemy invader He was accused of having collaborated with the secret police. Additional synonymsDefinition to cooperate secretly or dishonestly with someone Several local officials are in jail on charges of colluding with criminal gangs. Synonyms conspire, scheme, plot, intrigue, collaborate, contrive, abet, connive, be in cahoots (informal), machinate, complot Definition to assist or be willing to assist He agreed to cooperate with the police investigation. Synonyms help, contribute to, assist, go along with, aid, pitch in, abet, play ball (informal), lend a helping hand Definition to work or act together The two parties are cooperating more than they have done in years. Synonyms work together, collaborate, coordinate, join forces, conspire, concur, pull together, pool resources, combine your efforts |