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collusion

   Also found in: Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.04 sec.
col·lu·sion  (k-lzhn)
n.
A secret agreement between two or more parties for a fraudulent, illegal, or deceitful purpose.

[Middle English, from Latin collsi, collsin-, from collsus, past participle of colldere, to collude; see collude.]

collusion
Noun
secret or illegal agreement or cooperation
collusive adj
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Noun1.collusion - secret agreement
arrangement, agreement - the thing arranged or agreed to; "they made arrangements to meet in Chicago"
2.collusion - agreement on a secret plot
agreement - the verbal act of agreeing
cahoot - collusion; "in cahoots with"

collusion
noun conspiracy, intrigue, deceit, complicity, connivance, secret understanding
Translations
collusion [kəˈluːʒən] nconfabulación f; connivencia;
in collusion with → en connivencia con
collusion [kəˈluːʒən] ncollusion f;
in collusion with → en complicité avec
collusion [kəˈluːʒən] n(geheime) Absprache f;
to be in collusion with → gemeinsame Sache machen mit
collusion [kəˈluːʒən] ncollusione f;
in collusion with → in accordo segreto con


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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
Should there be found a citizen zealous enough to undertake the unpromising task, if there happen to be collusion between the parties concerned, how easy it is to clothe the circumstances with so much ambiguity, as to render it uncertain what was the precise conduct of any of those parties?
The fact of the presence of the chambermaid--who had come to clean up The Yellow Room--in the laboratory, when Monsieur Stangerson and his daughter returned from their walk, at half-past one, permits us to affirm that at half-past one the murderer was not in the chamber under the bed, unless he was in collusion with the chambermaid.
There was collusion, sir, or that villain never would have escaped.
 
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