liaise
verb
li·aise lē-ˈāz 
liaised; liaising
intransitive verb
1
chiefly British : to establish liaison
was sent to Rome to liaise with the new government
2
chiefly British : to act as a liaison officer
Example Sentences
Recent Examples on the Web The authors explain that with no manager or other mediating force to liaise with, workers have to fend for themselves as management has essentially been outsourced to the algorithm. 
Adi Gaskell, Forbes, 16 May 2022 At the festivities, enslaved individuals typically elected a leader — sometimes referred to as a king or governor — to represent their community, liaise with leaders of the Colony, and serve as a mediator between slaves and slaveowners. Camille Caldera, BostonGlobe.com, 16 July 2022 Iswanto Hartono moved to Kassel with their families in 2020 to liaise with Documenta’s staff and lay the groundwork for the exhibition. New York Times, 9 June 2022 Khaled Tawfik, who steps into the role on April 18, said one of the main reasons he was attracted to San Jose was its location in the nation’s largest tech hub and the possibilities to liaise with tech companies on government projects. Isabelle Bousquette, WSJ, 1 Apr. 2022 Again, Ngonmo is tackling representation and helping to liaise between people of color who are studied and experts in their field with the top businesses. Valentina Di Donato, Forbes, 19 Mar. 2022 The company used their contacts on the ground to liaise with the hotels and guides their clients were using. Julia Buckley, CNN, 5 Mar. 2022 Companies in some sectors are now required to report cyberattacks, appoint dedicated staff to liaise with officials, and must design their networks to conform with zero-trust principles. James Rundle, WSJ, 3 Jan. 2022 Congress is considering the Reconciliation in Place Names Act, which would create an advisory board to liaise with tribal and cultural groups in a national renaming effort. Gregory Thomas, San Francisco Chronicle, 22 Nov. 2021 See More
Adi Gaskell, Forbes, 16 May 2022 At the festivities, enslaved individuals typically elected a leader — sometimes referred to as a king or governor — to represent their community, liaise with leaders of the Colony, and serve as a mediator between slaves and slaveowners. Camille Caldera, BostonGlobe.com, 16 July 2022 Iswanto Hartono moved to Kassel with their families in 2020 to liaise with Documenta’s staff and lay the groundwork for the exhibition. New York Times, 9 June 2022 Khaled Tawfik, who steps into the role on April 18, said one of the main reasons he was attracted to San Jose was its location in the nation’s largest tech hub and the possibilities to liaise with tech companies on government projects. Isabelle Bousquette, WSJ, 1 Apr. 2022 Again, Ngonmo is tackling representation and helping to liaise between people of color who are studied and experts in their field with the top businesses. Valentina Di Donato, Forbes, 19 Mar. 2022 The company used their contacts on the ground to liaise with the hotels and guides their clients were using. Julia Buckley, CNN, 5 Mar. 2022 Companies in some sectors are now required to report cyberattacks, appoint dedicated staff to liaise with officials, and must design their networks to conform with zero-trust principles. James Rundle, WSJ, 3 Jan. 2022 Congress is considering the Reconciliation in Place Names Act, which would create an advisory board to liaise with tribal and cultural groups in a national renaming effort. Gregory Thomas, San Francisco Chronicle, 22 Nov. 2021 See More Word History
Etymology
back-formation from liaison
First Known Use
1928, in the meaning defined at sense 1