˜yÐÄvlog

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colluding

[ kuh-loo-ding ]

adjective

  1. working together secretively with fraudulent or harmful intent:

    If the colluding witnesses have not agreed on the details being asked about, each witness will invent something.

    By acting like a monopoly, the colluding firms can set a monopoly price and generate monopoly profits.



noun

  1. the act or process of working together secretively with fraudulent or harmful intent:

    Both agencies took pains to be subtle and not make the colluding too obvious.

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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of colluding1

First recorded in 1605–15; collud(e) ( def ) + -ing 1( def ) for the noun; collud(e) ( def ) + -ing 2( def ) for the adjective
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

In December, Arcadia found itself at the center of a spy scandal after federal prosecutors charged City Councilmember Eileen Wang’s campaign manager with colluding with the Chinese government to get her elected.

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The lawsuit also accused Universal of colluding with Spotify to falsely inflate streaming numbers for Not Like Us, a claim that both companies denied.

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Four of the UK's biggest sports broadcast and production companies have been fined more than £4m for illegally colluding on freelance pay rates.

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Three of Rubiales's former colleagues were also accused of colluding in the alleged coercion.

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Indeed, in 2013, a government contractor turned whistleblower named Edward Snowden exposed the extent of mass surveillance, revealing how intelligence agencies, colluding with Big Tech, exploited legal loopholes to spy on citizens.

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