collude

/kuh-lood/US // kəˈlud //UK // (kəˈluːd) //

勾结,串通,勾结他人,串供

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
col·lud·ed, col·lud·ing.
- : to act together through a secret understanding, especially with evil or harmful intent.
- : to conspire in a fraud.

verbconspire

Synonyms

Antonyms

Whether nor not a company is too big isn’t the issue, but whether or not that bigness enables it to set the rules of competition, collude, and quash competitors.
As they proliferate, experts say, we need to make sure they don’t collude against us in damaging ways.
She was arrested at the time, and released on bail, for covering a rally on behalf of political prisoners at the presidential office and charged with “colluding against national security” and “disturbing public order.”
Police this morning arrested the paper’s founder, Jimmy Lai, on suspicion of colluding with foreign forces—a crime under the new national security law punishable by up to life in prison.
Some people argue that the Democrats and Republicans are essentially a duopoly that colludes, really, to perpetuate their power at the expense of the average voter.
Collusive labor makes it easier for employers to collude to extract maximum rents from customers.
And what if the family and community collude in this inversion?
Nor, Cortazzo said, did he collude with the geologist to rip off Roy.
I argued that when markets are free, and when government does not collude with business, greed is useful.
Associated words: collude, collusion, collusive, connivance.

/kuh-lood/US // kəˈlud //UK // (kəˈluːd) //

勾结,串通,勾结他人,串供

v.无主动词 verb

1
col·lud·ed, col·lud·ing.
- : to act together through a secret understanding, especially with evil or harmful intent.
- : to conspire in a fraud.

verbconspire

Synonyms

Antonyms

Whether nor not a company is too big isn’t the issue, but whether or not that bigness enables it to set the rules of competition, collude, and quash competitors.
As they proliferate, experts say, we need to make sure they don’t collude against us in damaging ways.
She was arrested at the time, and released on bail, for covering a rally on behalf of political prisoners at the presidential office and charged with “colluding against national security” and “disturbing public order.”
Police this morning arrested the paper’s founder, Jimmy Lai, on suspicion of colluding with foreign forces—a crime under the new national security law punishable by up to life in prison.
Some people argue that the Democrats and Republicans are essentially a duopoly that colludes, really, to perpetuate their power at the expense of the average voter.
Collusive labor makes it easier for employers to collude to extract maximum rents from customers.
And what if the family and community collude in this inversion?
Nor, Cortazzo said, did he collude with the geologist to rip off Roy.
I argued that when markets are free, and when government does not collude with business, greed is useful.
Associated words: collude, collusion, collusive, connivance.