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collusion
[ kuh-loo-zhuhn ]
noun
- a secret agreement, especially for fraudulent or treacherous purposes; conspiracy:
Some of his employees were acting in collusion to rob him.
Synonyms: complicity, connivance, intrigue
- Law. a secret understanding between two or more persons to gain something illegally, to defraud someone's rights, or to appear as adversaries though in agreement:
collusion of husband and wife to obtain a divorce.
collusion
/ kəˈluːʒən /
noun
- secret agreement for a fraudulent purpose; connivance; conspiracy
- a secret agreement between opponents at law in order to obtain a judicial decision for some wrongful or improper purpose
Derived Forms
- colˈlusive, adjective
Other Words From
- noncol·lusion noun
- precol·lusion noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of collusion1
Word History and Origins
Origin of collusion1
Example Sentences
He first came to Trump’s fond attention as the congressman who most virulently spoke out against the officials probing the then president’s various alleged improprieties, most notably the Mueller commission delving into tales of Trump’s collusion with Russia.
Reports of collusion between Yemen’s Houthis and al-Shabab, heightening risks of attacks in East Africa or on shipping in the Indian Ocean, may rekindle US interest in military operations.
Credited by Trump supporters on social media as "uncovering the Russian collusion hoax" and tracing it back to Hillary Clinton, in addition to being the "only intelligence dude to say Hunter's laptop was real," others outside of the MAGA-sphere are reminding of his prior statements on UFOs.
They lost family members in incidents they believe involved collusion between paramilitaries and security forces.
US Special Counsel Robert Mueller investigated allegations of collusion between Trump's campaign and Russia in 2016, but said in a report three years later that had found no evidence of conspiracy.
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