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1 actuar en colusión
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2 actuar en complicidad
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3 actuar en connivencia
(v.) = collude, conniveEx. In their obsession to obtain scoops, journalists colluded with high level sources, failing to question their motives.Ex. The appellate court found that Ybañez and Lim connived to deprive Saban of his commission.* * *(v.) = collude, conniveEx: In their obsession to obtain scoops, journalists colluded with high level sources, failing to question their motives.
Ex: The appellate court found that Ybañez and Lim connived to deprive Saban of his commission. -
4 coludir
v.1 to collude.2 to collide.* * *1 to collude* * *= connive.Ex. The appellate court found that Ybañez and Lim connived to deprive Saban of his commission.* * *= connive.Ex: The appellate court found that Ybañez and Lim connived to deprive Saban of his commission.
* * *coludir [I1 ]vito collude coludir CON algn to collude WITH sb* * *coludir viDer to collude* * *coludir vi: to be in collusion, to conspire -
5 confabular
v.1 to confabulate, to talk easily together, to chat.2 to tell stories.3 to league, to enter into conspiracy.4 to confab, to converse, to converse informally two or more persons.5 to narrate fables.* * *1 to confabulate, discuss1 to conspire, plot* * *(v.) = conniveEx. The appellate court found that Ybañez and Lim connived to deprive Saban of his commission.* * *(v.) = conniveEx: The appellate court found that Ybañez and Lim connived to deprive Saban of his commission.
См. также в других словарях:
Connived — Connive Con*nive (k[o^]n*n[imac]v ), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Connived} ( n[imac]vd ); p. pr. & vb. n. {Conniving}.] [L. connivere to shut the eyes, connive, fr. con + (perh.) a word akin to nicere to beckon, nictare to wink.] 1. To open and close… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
connived — con·nive || kÉ™ naɪv v. plot, scheme, conspire; pretend not to know about a wrongful or unlawful act and showing consent to the act; tolerate something that others oppose … English contemporary dictionary
connive — UK [kəˈnaɪv] / US verb [intransitive] Word forms connive : present tense I/you/we/they connive he/she/it connives present participle conniving past tense connived past participle connived 1) to plan secretly, especially to do something that is… … English dictionary
connive — conniver, n. connivingly, adv. /keuh nuyv /, v.i., connived, conniving. 1. to cooperate secretly; conspire (often fol. by with): They connived to take over the business. 2. to avoid noticing something that one is expected to oppose or condemn;… … Universalium
connive — intransitive verb (connived; conniving) Etymology: French or Latin; French conniver, from Latin conivēre, connivēre to close the eyes, connive, from com + nivēre (akin to nictare to wink); akin to Old English & Old High German hnīgan to bow Date … New Collegiate Dictionary
Byzantine Empire — the Eastern Roman Empire after the fall of the Western Empire in A.D. 476. Cap.: Constantinople. * * * Empire, southeastern and southern Europe and western Asia. It began as the city of Byzantium, which had grown from an ancient Greek colony… … Universalium
connivance — con·ni·vance /kə nī vəns/ n: the act of conniving esp. with regard to a spouse s marital misconduct (as adultery); also: a defense to a charge of marital misconduct in a divorce proceeding compare condonation Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law.… … Law dictionary
Dating — This article is about the form of courtship. For other uses, see Dating (disambiguation). Double Date redirects here. For the episode of How I Met Your Mother , see Double Date (How I Met Your Mother). For the episode of The Office , see Double… … Wikipedia
connive — con|nive [ kə naıv ] verb intransitive 1. ) to plan secretly, especially to do something that is illegal or immoral: connive (with someone) to do something: The officials allegedly connived to take public funds for personal use. 2. ) to ignore… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
connive — [[t]kəna͟ɪv[/t]] connives, conniving, connived 1) V RECIP (disapproval) If one person connives with another to do something, they secretly try to achieve something which will benefit both of them. [V with n to inf] He accused ministers of… … English dictionary
con|niv´er — con|nive «kuh NYV», intransitive verb, nived, niv|ing. 1. to avoid noticing something wrong; give aid to wrongdoing by not telling of it: »The dishonest sheriff connived at gambling. 2. to cooperate secretly: »Benedict Arnold connived with the… … Useful english dictionary
