英语词汇“collegial”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

collegial

/kəˈliːdʒɪəl

/ /kəˈliːdʒ(ə)l/

adjective

1 another term for collegiate (sense 1).He later abandoned his collegial pursuits and set out to forge a career as a full-time artist, as a means of providing for his, then unborn, child (his son is now four, and he also has a two-years-old daughter)....

Any member of our community is free to express their views on any topic, subject - of course, to our normal rules of collegial behaviour,’ he said.
A top Harvard science professor says that the preferences given to female and minority scientists in lab-space allocation and other perks do not always make for happy collegial relations.

2Relating to or involving shared responsibility, as among a group of colleagues: judges cultivate a collegial atmosphere in instructing the jury...

There's such a collegial atmosphere among the contestants.
There's a pleasant collegial atmosphere among the group, and many humorous anecdotes about the origins of the movie and the experience of filming it are batted around.
The official doctrine is that the prime minister is simply the first among equals, and the rule of collective responsibility emphasizes the collegial character of the cabinet.

Derivatives

collegiality

/kəliːdʒɪˈalɪti/ noun ...

In attacking the bank's handling of the foreign exchange scandal, she cited the Warren Buffett comment that the atmosphere in a boardroom can lead to collegiality trumping independence.
There's a camaraderie, a collegiality among former presidents and present presidents and first ladies that I'm really looking forward to tomorrow.
‘Those who are with the civil rights agenda must not choose collegiality over civil rights and social justice,’ says the Rev.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French collegial or late Latin collegialis, from collegium 'partnership' (see college).

单词	collegial
释义	collegial /kəˈliːdʒɪəl / /kəˈliːdʒ(ə)l/ adjective 1 another term for collegiate (sense 1).He later abandoned his collegial pursuits and set out to forge a career as a full-time artist, as a means of providing for his, then unborn, child (his son is now four, and he also has a two-years-old daughter).... Any member of our community is free to express their views on any topic, subject - of course, to our normal rules of collegial behaviour,’ he said. A top Harvard science professor says that the preferences given to female and minority scientists in lab-space allocation and other perks do not always make for happy collegial relations. 2Relating to or involving shared responsibility, as among a group of colleagues: judges cultivate a collegial atmosphere in instructing the jury... There's such a collegial atmosphere among the contestants. There's a pleasant collegial atmosphere among the group, and many humorous anecdotes about the origins of the movie and the experience of filming it are batted around. The official doctrine is that the prime minister is simply the first among equals, and the rule of collective responsibility emphasizes the collegial character of the cabinet. Derivatives collegiality /kəliːdʒɪˈalɪti/ noun ... In attacking the bank's handling of the foreign exchange scandal, she cited the Warren Buffett comment that the atmosphere in a boardroom can lead to collegiality trumping independence. There's a camaraderie, a collegiality among former presidents and present presidents and first ladies that I'm really looking forward to tomorrow. ‘Those who are with the civil rights agenda must not choose collegiality over civil rights and social justice,’ says the Rev. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French collegial or late Latin collegialis, from collegium 'partnership' (see college).
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