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colleague    音标拼音: [k'ɑlig]
n. 同僚,同事

同僚,同事

colleague
n 1: an associate that one works with [synonym: {colleague}, {co-
worker}, {fellow worker}, {workfellow}]
2: a person who is member of one's class or profession; "the
surgeon consulted his colleagues"; "he sent e-mail to his
fellow hackers" [synonym: {colleague}, {confrere}, {fellow}]

Colleague \Col"league\ (k[o^]l"l[=e]g), n. [F. coll[`e]gue, L.
collega one chosen at the same time with another, a partner
in office; col- legare to send or choose as deputy. See
{Legate}.]
A partner or associate in some civil or ecclesiastical office
or employment. It is never used of partners in trade or
manufactures.

Syn: Helper; assistant; coadjutor; ally; associate;
companion; confederate.
[1913 Webster]


Colleague \Col*league"\ (k[o^]l*l[=e]g"), v. t. & i.
To unite or associate with another or with others. [R.]
--Shak.
[1913 Webster]


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  • What can I call other students if I am also a student?
    1 You might consider cohort: An assistant, colleague, accomplice or A company, band; esp of persons united in defence of a common cause If you wanted a word that expresses solidarity as students, this might be a good choice
  • co-worker vs. colleague - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    9 Colleague implies same level or type of job In contrast to other answers that describe colleague as more general (because it applies also to similar positions in other companies), I perceive that there's a different aspect where co-worker is more general
  • word choice - A colleague from work vs. a colleague at work . . .
    The tag showed the familiar name of a colleague at work The colleague is not necessarily working at the moment the tag is shown, much rather it's just a colleague from the workplace
  • nouns - Colleagues or Colleagues? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    Here is the context: Please enter a colleagues email address: My coworker believes that in this context, it should be colleagues I think that because it is a possessive noun, that it should be
  • meaning - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    A colleague can be someone who works in the same workplace, or for the same employer, or for another employer in the same sector or industry Also a fellow member of an body such as a political party Associate and coworker are alternative terms an associate or coworker typically in a profession or in a civil or ecclesiastical office and often of similar rank or state : a fellow worker or
  • Is there a word for more experienced colleague?
    Is there a word for quot;more experienced colleague? quot; In particular, they have the same rank, but more experience on the job Edit: Thanks for the answers! I was wondering, is there a word like
  • Formal writing: …for my colleagues and {I me myself}. ?
    I'm one of those that identified fewer than 6 errors in the extract I have a quibble about a missing comma after "Yours sincerely" but find the rest quite acceptable in a formal letter As I understand it, what prompted this question was the palatability of the phrase "my colleagues and me" I find that (re)grouping the phrase as "for my colleagues and me" renders it completely unremarkable
  • If you or your colleague has or If you or your colleague have?
    Which is correct out of the following two sentences? If you or your colleague have any questions, let me know If you or your colleague has any questions, let me know I was originally thinking that
  • What is another term for co-worker but for someone ranked higher?
    The most accurate word choice, given your explained relationship, is colleague The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines colleague An associate or coworker typically in a profession or in a civil or ecclesiastical office and often of similar rank or state A fellow worker or professional Therefore, colleague is appropriate as it may be used to describe nearly everyone within your professional
  • word request - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    In a social setting, it would probably be OK to refer to them as your colleague However, if they are much senior to you it would probably be more polite to say "Mr X is a head of department at the firm where I work," or whatever is appropriate





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