释义 |
Definition of collaboration in English: collaborationnoun kəlabəˈreɪʃnkəˌlæbəˈreɪʃ(ə)n mass noun1The action of working with someone to produce something. he wrote a book in collaboration with his son Example sentencesExamples - The youth voucher pilot scheme will be run in collaboration with the region's youth health workers.
- Once licensed, the new drug would be rushed into production in collaboration with a major pharmaceutical company.
- He has also worked in the North-east, in collaboration with Mizoram's Artists Society.
- The mammoth Dainik Bhaskar group, in collaboration with Zee, is all set to challenge the Times.
- That student reported this threat to a teacher who began an investigation in collaboration with the administration.
- This, she said, will not be done single-handedly but in collaboration with the other board members.
- During the course of the year, the volunteers will be working in collaboration with the park to educate the public on cleaner habits.
- The stay was arranged in collaboration with a hotel school in Chateau Chinon on the outskirts of Beaune in the heart of the Burgundy region.
- At the same time, the Mongolian Polo Association was formed in collaboration with the government.
- The play is being written by Anthony Cullen in collaboration with students and teachers at St. Edward's.
- This body of artwork has been produced in collaboration with intelligent technology.
- Research in collaboration with Peugeot has developed propulsion units rather like hamsters running inside a drum.
- Working in collaboration with Swayam, young Kolkatans are lending their voices to the growing protest.
- AS's work will be put on show as part of an exhibition of work made by psychiatric patients in collaboration with professional artists.
- It enables students to use e-mail to conduct research, share information and work in collaboration with others.
- Detectives from North Yorkshire carried out the raids in collaboration with others from Halifax and Killingbeck, Leeds.
- He often works independently or in collaboration with other artists outside the studio.
- The classes are run by the district councils and developed in collaboration with the Royal United Hospital NHS Trust.
- Sixteen years later, India built two submarines in collaboration with the West Germans.
- Much of this expansion is to be through two-year Foundation Degrees, to be developed in collaboration with employers.
Synonyms cooperation, alliance, partnership, participation, combination, association, concert teamwork, joint effort, working together, coopetition - 1.1count noun Something produced in collaboration with someone.
his recent opera was a collaboration with Lessing Example sentencesExamples - That aside, there is a string of musical collaborations on the boil, including a project with Bono.
- The film is a unique collaboration between the BBC's Drama, Arts and Entertainment departments.
- Part of the urban myth surrounding her is that the songs she says she wrote were collaborations, and the songs she says were collaborations were nothing to do with her.
- Greg is currently involved in a number of musical collaborations.
- Radio 3 is broadcasting two collaborations between amateur and professional orchestras.
- He has published more than twenty volumes of poems, translations and collaborations with artists.
- She is the author of nine books, including several collaborations on myth with Bill Moyers.
- Jazz fans will want to check out ‘Oh What A Night’ a collaboration with musical giant Roy Ayers.
- He is also looking forward to the release of his first record, a collaboration with The Divine Comedy.
- It's on those three Mozart collaborations - the greatest comic operas ever written - that Da Ponte's fame rests.
- The album has some amazing Santana Band songs and some tight collaborations with guest artists that you will surely hear on your favorite radio stations this summer.
- But in that time I did some musical collaborations as well.
- A phenomenal set of drum and bass by two pasmasters, taking in dreamy clown-step melodies, intense breaks, and superb collaborations.
- The project is a collaboration between established film makers and young people with no experience in film.
- These pieces sound like isolated fragments from a musical notebook, and lack the momentum of Bailey's collaborations with others.
- He claims these theatrical collaborations are a major influence on his film writing.
- He has played many gigs over the years and has recorded several previous albums, including collaborations with Charlie Piggott.
- He passed away last year, but not before completing his swan song, a collaboration with Zaman.
- This led him to two long-term screenwriting collaborations that have been justifiably celebrated.
- Chaikin is perhaps best known for his lucid productions of Beckett's plays and collaborations with Sam Shepard.
2Traitorous cooperation with an enemy. he faces charges of collaboration Example sentencesExamples - Any cooperation with Israel would be seen by many Palestinians as collaboration with the enemy.
- Cast your mind back to the capitulation and collaboration which was Vichy France, Berlin Bear.
- Trials for war crimes, collaboration, and genocide continued in several countries for many years after the war.
- In English, ‘quisling’ has since come to denote collaboration with the enemy.
- It exposes the wartime collaboration between the Vatican and the fascists.
- It was later vilified for the extent of its co-operation with the regime, accused of collaboration.
- Retraining the Army seems not only to be a waste of time, but is hampered by the fact it is tainted as an army of collaboration.
- He alleges he has information on security force collaboration with terrorist killers.
- How were these experiences and memories of war, collaboration, and Auschwitz recorded?
- He knows that his collaboration in both wartime and personal events is morally questionable, and acknowledges this.
Synonyms fraternizing, fraternization, colluding, collusion, cooperating, cooperation, consorting, sympathizing, sympathy conspiring
Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin collaboratio(n-), from collaborare 'work together'. Definition of collaboration in US English: collaborationnounkəˌlæbəˈreɪʃ(ə)nkəˌlabəˈrāSH(ə)n 1The action of working with someone to produce or create something. he wrote on art and architecture in collaboration with John Betjeman Example sentencesExamples - This, she said, will not be done single-handedly but in collaboration with the other board members.
- Much of this expansion is to be through two-year Foundation Degrees, to be developed in collaboration with employers.
- During the course of the year, the volunteers will be working in collaboration with the park to educate the public on cleaner habits.
- The classes are run by the district councils and developed in collaboration with the Royal United Hospital NHS Trust.
- Once licensed, the new drug would be rushed into production in collaboration with a major pharmaceutical company.
- Detectives from North Yorkshire carried out the raids in collaboration with others from Halifax and Killingbeck, Leeds.
- Working in collaboration with Swayam, young Kolkatans are lending their voices to the growing protest.
- The youth voucher pilot scheme will be run in collaboration with the region's youth health workers.
- This body of artwork has been produced in collaboration with intelligent technology.
- The mammoth Dainik Bhaskar group, in collaboration with Zee, is all set to challenge the Times.
- The stay was arranged in collaboration with a hotel school in Chateau Chinon on the outskirts of Beaune in the heart of the Burgundy region.
- Research in collaboration with Peugeot has developed propulsion units rather like hamsters running inside a drum.
- That student reported this threat to a teacher who began an investigation in collaboration with the administration.
- It enables students to use e-mail to conduct research, share information and work in collaboration with others.
- The play is being written by Anthony Cullen in collaboration with students and teachers at St. Edward's.
- He has also worked in the North-east, in collaboration with Mizoram's Artists Society.
- He often works independently or in collaboration with other artists outside the studio.
- At the same time, the Mongolian Polo Association was formed in collaboration with the government.
- AS's work will be put on show as part of an exhibition of work made by psychiatric patients in collaboration with professional artists.
- Sixteen years later, India built two submarines in collaboration with the West Germans.
Synonyms cooperation, alliance, partnership, participation, combination, association, concert - 1.1 Something produced or created by collaboration.
his recent opera was a collaboration with Lessing Example sentencesExamples - Jazz fans will want to check out ‘Oh What A Night’ a collaboration with musical giant Roy Ayers.
- The film is a unique collaboration between the BBC's Drama, Arts and Entertainment departments.
- He is also looking forward to the release of his first record, a collaboration with The Divine Comedy.
- He has played many gigs over the years and has recorded several previous albums, including collaborations with Charlie Piggott.
- She is the author of nine books, including several collaborations on myth with Bill Moyers.
- He claims these theatrical collaborations are a major influence on his film writing.
- Greg is currently involved in a number of musical collaborations.
- It's on those three Mozart collaborations - the greatest comic operas ever written - that Da Ponte's fame rests.
- That aside, there is a string of musical collaborations on the boil, including a project with Bono.
- Radio 3 is broadcasting two collaborations between amateur and professional orchestras.
- The project is a collaboration between established film makers and young people with no experience in film.
- Chaikin is perhaps best known for his lucid productions of Beckett's plays and collaborations with Sam Shepard.
- These pieces sound like isolated fragments from a musical notebook, and lack the momentum of Bailey's collaborations with others.
- He passed away last year, but not before completing his swan song, a collaboration with Zaman.
- This led him to two long-term screenwriting collaborations that have been justifiably celebrated.
- He has published more than twenty volumes of poems, translations and collaborations with artists.
- A phenomenal set of drum and bass by two pasmasters, taking in dreamy clown-step melodies, intense breaks, and superb collaborations.
- The album has some amazing Santana Band songs and some tight collaborations with guest artists that you will surely hear on your favorite radio stations this summer.
- But in that time I did some musical collaborations as well.
- Part of the urban myth surrounding her is that the songs she says she wrote were collaborations, and the songs she says were collaborations were nothing to do with her.
2Traitorous cooperation with an enemy. he faces charges of collaboration Example sentencesExamples - Retraining the Army seems not only to be a waste of time, but is hampered by the fact it is tainted as an army of collaboration.
- Cast your mind back to the capitulation and collaboration which was Vichy France, Berlin Bear.
- In English, ‘quisling’ has since come to denote collaboration with the enemy.
- It was later vilified for the extent of its co-operation with the regime, accused of collaboration.
- Any cooperation with Israel would be seen by many Palestinians as collaboration with the enemy.
- Trials for war crimes, collaboration, and genocide continued in several countries for many years after the war.
- It exposes the wartime collaboration between the Vatican and the fascists.
- How were these experiences and memories of war, collaboration, and Auschwitz recorded?
- He alleges he has information on security force collaboration with terrorist killers.
- He knows that his collaboration in both wartime and personal events is morally questionable, and acknowledges this.
Synonyms fraternizing, fraternization, colluding, collusion, cooperating, cooperation, consorting, sympathizing, sympathy
Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin collaboratio(n-), from collaborare ‘work together’. |