Antonyms for collaborators
| Grammar : Noun |
| Spell : kuh-lab-uh-reyt |
| Phonetic Transcription : kəˈlæb əˌreɪt |
Definition of collaborators
Origin :- 1871, back-formation from collaborator. Given a bad sense in World War II. Related: Collaborated; collaborating.
- noun person who works with another
- In his enterprises, he needs aids and collaborators; he needs what he calls "men."
- Extract from : « Napoleon the Little » by Victor Hugo
- The result, however, was unsatisfactory to both the collaborators.
- Extract from : « The Complete Essays of C. D. Warner » by Charles Dudley Warner
- Among the collaborators of Dekker at this time was Ben Jonson.
- Extract from : « Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern Volume 11 » by Various
- Both he and she, like most of my collaborators in this world, have long since passed into the other.
- Extract from : « Tracks of a Rolling Stone » by Henry J. Coke
- All intellectuals here – fed by the long arm of the state – are collaborators.
- Extract from : « After the Rain » by Sam Vaknin
- I can but convey my thanks on this occasion to you and also to your collaborators.
- Extract from : « Current History, Vol. VIII, No. 3, June 1918 » by Various
- I filled this tub with water, and two of my collaborators and I plunged our hands into it.
- Extract from : « Mysterious Psychic Forces » by Camille Flammarion
- Gilbert and Sullivan were collaborators for exactly twenty-five years.
- Extract from : « The Secrets of a Savoyard » by Henry A. Lytton
- The collaborators met at Werdet's house to discuss and compare notes.
- Extract from : « Balzac » by Frederick Lawton
- It was at this time that Dumas was at the crux of his affairs with his collaborators.
- Extract from : « Dumas' Paris » by Francis Miltoun
Synonyms for collaborators
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019