释义 |
View usage for: (koʊɒpəreɪt) Word forms: cooperates, cooperating, cooperatedregional note: in BRIT, also use co-operate1. reciprocal verbIf you cooperate with someone, you work with them or help them for a particular purpose. You can also say that two people cooperate. The U.N. had been cooperating with the State Department on a plan to find countrieswilling to take the refugees. cooperation (koʊɒpəreɪʃən) uncountable noun A deal with Japan could open the door to economic cooperation with East Asia. 2. intransitive verbIf you cooperate, you do what someone has asked or told you to do. He agreed to cooperate with the police investigation. cooperation uncountable noun The police underlined the importance of the public's cooperation in the hunt forthe bombers. cooperate in British English or co-operate (kəʊˈɒpəˌreɪt) verb (intransitive)1. to work or act together 2. to be of assistance or be willing to assist 3. economics (of firms, workers, consumers, etc) to engage in economic cooperation Derived forms cooperator (coˈoperˌator) or co-operator (co-ˈoperˌator) noun Word origin C17: from Late Latin cooperārī to work with, combine, from Latin operārī to work cooperate in American English (koʊˈɑpərˌeɪt) or ˈco-operˌate (koʊˈɑpərˌeɪt) verb intransitiveWord forms: coˈoperˌated or coˈoperˌating1. to act or work together with another or others for a common purpose 2. to combine so as to produce an effect 3. to engage in economic cooperation Also coˈöperˌate Derived forms cooperator (coˈoperˌator) noun or ˈco-operˌator Word origin < LL cooperatus, pp. of cooperari, to work together < L co-, with + operari, to work < opus (gen. operis), work: see opus Examples of 'cooperate' in a sentencecooperate Libya, on the other hand, has always refused to cooperate with us.She resigned from the holiday show, refused to cooperate with a Hello!Whether you live or die depends solely on how much you cooperate. Synonyms of 'cooperate'work together, collaborate, coordinate, join forces help, contribute to, assist, go along with More Synonyms of cooperate In other languagescooperate British English: co-operate VERB If you co-operate with someone, you work with them or help them for a particular purpose. You can also say that two people co-operate. The two organizations had been co-operating on a plan to find countries willing to take the refugees. - American English: cooperate
- Brazilian Portuguese: cooperar
- Chinese: 合作
- European Spanish: cooperar
- French: coopérer
- German: zusammenarbeiten
- Italian: cooperare
- Japanese: 協力する
- Korean: 협업하다
- European Portuguese: cooperar
- Latin American Spanish: cooperar
Definition to work or act together The two parties are cooperating more than they have done in years. Synonyms work together coordinatejoin forces concur pull together pool resources combine your efforts Opposites fight , struggle , be in opposition , conflict, contend Definition to assist or be willing to assist He agreed to cooperate with the police investigation. Synonyms contribute to go along with lend a helping hand Opposites fight , prevent , oppose , resist , hamstring , hamper , thwart , hinder , struggle against , obstruct , impede , stymie , put the mockers on (informal) Additional synonymsDefinition to help or encourage in wrongdoing We shall strike hard at terrorists and those who abet them. Synonyms help, aid, encourage, sanction, sustain, assist, uphold, back, condone, second, incite, egg on, succourDefinition to help financially or in other ways a software system to aid managers in decision-making Synonyms help, second, support, serve, sustain, assist, relieve, avail, subsidize, abet, succour, be of service to, lend a hand to, give a leg up to (informal) a chemical that assists in the manufacture of proteins Synonyms facilitate, help, further, serve, aid, forward, promote, boost, ease, sustain, reinforce, speed up, pave the way for, make easy, expedite, oil the wheels, smooth the path of, assist the progress of - coolness
- coop
- coop someone up
- cooperate
- cooperation
- cooperative
- coopt
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