to cofound
- verb
- /koʊˈfaʊnd/
- I cofounded weBike with three fellow University of Maryland graduates back in 2007.
Examples
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Lumosity, the company Scanlon cofounded, makes games that promise to sharpen memory, focus attention, enhance creativity, and improve attention.
Blog text (26) -
In 1985, in reaction to the invisibility of gender within the work of the male art establishment in Korea, Yun cofounded the feminist "October Group" with a number of other Korean women artists.
Academic text (2006) -
The day I agreed to cofound this company and become CEO of Seconds.
Blog text (2) -
To tell you the truth... I helped cofound the emergency room at Roosevelt Hospital.
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In law school, he developed an interest in human rights issues, and at 32, cofounded the International Labor Rights Forum.
Blog text (4) -
Roger W. Sant is chairman of the board of the AES Corporation, a global power company, which he cofounded in 1981.
Academic text (2000) -
In 1977, Rodham cofounded the Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families, a state-level alliance with the Children's Defense Fund.
Blog text (30) -
So, in 1949, excited by the Chapman v. King decision, Walden cofounded and co-chaired the ANVL to increase the number of black voters, to end partisanship among black leaders, and to make Hartsfield responsible to black citizens.
Academic text (2007) -
With her siblings, she cofounded the Three Sisters Scholarship Foundation to help students pursue higher education.
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James Clark cofounded Netscape, a company that revolutionized internet browsing.
Synonyms
Make something together with other people
Antonyms
How Involved
- Informal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Cofound comes from co- meaning 'together' and found meaning 'to start' or 'set up', like a founder who begins a company. So, to cofound is to start something together with other people.