to cooperate
543
3.3
- verb
- /koʊˈɑːpəreɪt/
:
colaborar con
- He seems to be cooperating, following instructions.
- cooperate with a university
- a cooperating teacher
- a cooperating student
Aristotle also says, look, virtue cooperates with right principle.
- Aristotle also says, look, virtue cooperates with right principle.
- There have to be people who will cooperate and who will do their jobs.
- And if other people are refusing to cooperate, yeah.
- They were still refusing to cooperate as before.
- Stone Pony told reporters that he wasn't cooperating with Mueller, so Trump tweeted.
- They do not cooperate with the military.
- Because the way it works is if you cooperate, right?
- I go in, I cooperate, I plead guilty.
- Money enables strangers all over the world to cooperate with each other.
- And this makes them much more likely to cooperate, to see themselves as not other.
- Instead, they, they, they cooperate with each other in ways that we'll we'll see here.
- It's it's a term used to describe cities and states that don't cooperate with federal law enforcement.
- So he took, I think he took a plea deal for cooperating with the FBI for that case.
Examples
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And that means that they can cooperate and compete within that game.
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I expect your constabularies to cooperate in the future.
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There have to be people who will cooperate and who will do their jobs.
-
We need to cooperate to move forward.
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Now, all you got to do is cooperate with me.
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So share it because the way human beings learn is we cooperate and we share information.
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Each answer would work if they just stopped arguing, agreed to cooperate, and got to work.
Fiction book (1992) -
But they found that if they work together and cooperated, the trip was a lot easier.
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We are, of course, cooperating with the investigation, and we will provide racing officials and the DMSB with any information that would help prevent this from happening again.
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The team decided to cooperate in order to finish the project on time.
Synonyms
∞
2.1
To join people or things into one group for a shared purpose
728
2.7
To do something with other people to reach the same goal
325
4.1
To arrange people or activities so they work well together
274
2.7
Join with others to work for the same goal
142
2.5
To join with others to work together for a purpose
96
4.6
To work with other people to reach a shared goal
95
2.5
Join with other people or groups to work together on a goal
57
3.4
To work together with others to achieve a common goal
42
4.2
To work together with other people, groups, or tools to do something
34
3.1
Join with other people to work together for a common purpose
24
2.7
To work together with others for the same goal
12
4.1
Organize and guide people so they work well together
12
4.0
To join with another person or group to work together for the same goal
5
3.2
To work well with other people in a team
2
6.7
To work together with others to get better results than alone
1
4.6
To join with others to reach a common goal
Work together with others to reach a goal
To connect systems or groups so they act as one
To join people or groups together for a shared purpose
Antonyms
How Cooperative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word cooperate breaks into co- meaning 'together' and operate meaning 'to work', just like in operate or operator. So, to cooperate is to 'work together' with others to reach a common goal.