collegiality

[ kuh-lee-jee-al-i-tee, -gee- ]

noun

1. cooperative interaction among colleagues.

Word History and Origins

Origin of collegiality¹

First recorded in 1885–90; collegial + -ity

Example Sentences

There’s genuine collegiality amongst the half-dozen candidates, several of whom have been informally running together and lifting each other up, thanks to the new ranked choice system.

From Salon

Biden’s long history in the Senate, and the spirit of collegiality he cultivated there, have made him ill-suited for such a fight.

From Salon

Donors who discussed the Thursday event were struck by the collegiality between Trump and DeSantis during the call to the meeting.

From Seattle Times

Christensen, a dogged reporter beloved by colleagues for his wry humor, collegiality, graceful writing and incisive mind, but above all his humility, died of cancer Monday at his home in Long Beach.

From Los Angeles Times

For instance, Stimson told lawmakers that the administration confided in them in a spirt of openness and collegiality.

From New York Times