| 释义 |
Definition of colleague in English: colleaguenoun ˈkɒliːɡˈkɑliɡ A person with whom one works in a profession or business. Example sentencesExamples - He would require the support of Labour Party colleagues on Hull City Council to do so.
- The best his Labour colleagues have managed in his support is to defend his right to air his views.
- Yesterday felt really weird and nasty as I found out that two of my colleagues had been laid off.
- We are with him through the deaths of colleagues and family, including his father.
- Her work colleagues have described her as the person who puts a smile on everyone's face.
- Once inside, he began to deliver a lecture about how lazy he and my work colleagues think I am.
- We are also working closely with our colleagues in primary care and public health.
- I have a dear friend who is being unfairly targeted by colleagues he used to be in business with.
- On the subject of his holiday, many Labour colleagues agree he should make redress.
- Spent part of today writing a couple of spoof company memos for a select group of colleagues.
- That is a very interesting question which colleagues would no doubt wish to debate first.
- Police colleagues in Bedale already have a joint base with the local fire brigade.
- I just want to move on with one more issue before I invite my colleagues to come in.
- After his death former colleagues described him as a decent man who was devoted to his family.
- The head teacher and his or her senior colleagues will be a visible presence round the school.
- The trip will only go ahead if Salmond and his amateur colleagues can negotiate time off work.
- Local councils have set up support and advice centres to help colleagues making new bids.
- He is said by colleagues to be a hard taskmaster who does not tolerate failure.
- Despite the best efforts of his colleagues and emergency services he died at the scene.
- While doing his day job, he observed the way in which he and his colleagues actually worked.
Synonyms fellow worker, workmate, teammate, co-worker, associate, partner, co-partner, collaborator, ally, comrade, companion, confederate French confrère informal oppo Australian/New Zealand informal offsider archaic compeer rare consociate
Origin Early 16th century: from French collègue, from Latin collega 'partner in office', from col- 'together with' + legare 'depute'. Definition of colleague in US English: colleaguenounˈkɑliɡˈkälēɡ A person with whom one works in a profession or business. Example sentencesExamples - After his death former colleagues described him as a decent man who was devoted to his family.
- Yesterday felt really weird and nasty as I found out that two of my colleagues had been laid off.
- We are with him through the deaths of colleagues and family, including his father.
- On the subject of his holiday, many Labour colleagues agree he should make redress.
- I just want to move on with one more issue before I invite my colleagues to come in.
- He is said by colleagues to be a hard taskmaster who does not tolerate failure.
- I have a dear friend who is being unfairly targeted by colleagues he used to be in business with.
- Once inside, he began to deliver a lecture about how lazy he and my work colleagues think I am.
- Local councils have set up support and advice centres to help colleagues making new bids.
- Police colleagues in Bedale already have a joint base with the local fire brigade.
- Her work colleagues have described her as the person who puts a smile on everyone's face.
- While doing his day job, he observed the way in which he and his colleagues actually worked.
- The trip will only go ahead if Salmond and his amateur colleagues can negotiate time off work.
- That is a very interesting question which colleagues would no doubt wish to debate first.
- We are also working closely with our colleagues in primary care and public health.
- Spent part of today writing a couple of spoof company memos for a select group of colleagues.
- The head teacher and his or her senior colleagues will be a visible presence round the school.
- The best his Labour colleagues have managed in his support is to defend his right to air his views.
- He would require the support of Labour Party colleagues on Hull City Council to do so.
- Despite the best efforts of his colleagues and emergency services he died at the scene.
Synonyms fellow worker, workmate, teammate, co-worker, associate, partner, co-partner, collaborator, ally, comrade, companion, confederate
Origin Early 16th century: from French collègue, from Latin collega ‘partner in office’, from col- ‘together with’ + legare ‘depute’. |