Definition of “cahoots”

"I have never taken part in any long, organised rebellions in cahoots with Labour.

All right, it doesn't seem very likely, though Steel was in cahoots with Ripley, wasn't he?

In cahoots with one Brian Lane -- the manager of the 70s prog-rock group Yes -- he began talks with Creation about a partial buy-out.

Is it possible - as a jihadi website alleged yesterday - that members of the security forces were somehow in cahoots with al Qaeda?

It would similarly be entirely rational for al-Qaeda and Iraq to be in cahoots , because they have a bigger, common enemy: the USA.

She claims Mariani confessed to her that he pushed Baranovski, but, Fishbayn said, she's in " cahoots " with Lipschitz.

Whether Scowcroft was in cahoots with Poppy or not, he triggered other pronouncements that made everyone in Washington jump.

`And I am not having you and him in cahoots against me, Martin!

`Somebody must have been in cahoots with somebody else, somewhere along the line.