collaborate (kəˈlæbəˌreɪt
)
Definitions
verb (intr)
- often foll by on, with, etc to work with another or others on a joint project
- to cooperate as a traitor, esp with an enemy occupying one's own country
Alternative Forms
colˈlaborative adjective colˈlaboˌrator nounWord Origin
C19: from Late Latin collabōrāre, from Latin com- together + labōrāre to workTranslations
- British English:
collaborate
When people collaborate, they work together on a particular project.Students collaborate in group exercises.kəˈlæbəˌreɪt VERB Students collaborate in group exercises.
- Spanish:
colaborar
v
- French:
collaborer
vi
- German:
zusammenarbeiten
v
- Chinese: 合作 v
- Arabic: يَتَعَاوَنُ v
- Portuguese: colaborar v
- Russian: сотрудничать v
- Croatian: surađivati v
- Czech: spolupracovat v
- Danish: samarbejde v
- Dutch: samenwerken v
- Finnish: tehdä yhteistyötä v
- Greek: συνεργάζομαι v
- Italian: collaborare v
- Japanese: 共同して働く v
- Korean: 협력하다 v
- Norwegian: samarbeide v
- Polish: współpracować v
- Brazilian Portuguese: colaborar v
- European Spanish:
colaborar
v
- Swedish: samarbeta v
- Thai: ร่วมมือ v
- Turkish: işbirliği yapmak v
- Vietnamese: cộng tác v
Usage examples
As I told Zabrina, he's got the notion lodged in his head that I'm going to collaborate with him on the definitive tome about madhouses.
, GALILEE (2001)Different members of the multidisciplinary team need to collaborate to devise the best management plan for each patient.
British Medical Journal (2002)Canadian curators have the brainpower to tussle and collaborate with their intellectual colleagues.
Globe and Mail (2004)The Good Will Hunting star said: `I'd love to collaborate with Bono - do a duet with him.
Sun, News of the World (2004)Shorts were interested and decided to collaborate with Rolls-Royce in developing the world's first jet propelled VTOL aircraft.
Test Pilots