释义 |
collaboration /kəlabəˈreɪʃn /noun [mass noun]1The action of working with someone to produce something: he wrote a book in collaboration with his son...- At the same time, the Mongolian Polo Association was formed in collaboration with the government.
- It enables students to use e-mail to conduct research, share information and work in collaboration with others.
- During the course of the year, the volunteers will be working in collaboration with the park to educate the public on cleaner habits.
Synonyms cooperation, alliance, partnership, participation, combination, association, concert; teamwork, joint effort, working together, coopetition 1.1 [count noun] Something produced in collaboration with someone: his recent opera was a collaboration with Lessing...- He is also looking forward to the release of his first record, a collaboration with The Divine Comedy.
- 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.
- 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...- Trials for war crimes, collaboration, and genocide continued in several countries for many years after the war.
- Any cooperation with Israel would be seen by many Palestinians as collaboration with the enemy.
- In English, ‘quisling’ has since come to denote collaboration with the enemy.
Synonyms fraternizing, fraternization, colluding, collusion, cooperating, cooperation, consorting, sympathizing, sympathy; conspiring Derivativescollaborationist /kəˌlabəˈreɪʃənɪst / noun & adjectivesense 2. ...- Progressives who play that game should be exposed for what they are, namely class collaborationists and allies of bloodspilling empire-extending capitalists.
- The Sorrow and the Pity is about the Nazi occupation of France, particularly in one city, Clermont-Ferrand, in the part of France governed by the collaborationist Vichy Regime.
- The ‘femmes tondues’, collaborationist women whose heads were shaved, remain among the most striking images of the time.
OriginMid 19th century: from Latin collaboratio(n-), from collaborare 'work together'. |