collusion in Latin
collusion in Latin is collusio — collusion means a secret agreement between people or groups to work together dishonestly, often while pretending to be rivals.
collusion in Latin
collusio
A private agreement for a fraudulent or illegal purpose; conspiracy.
What does "collusion" mean?
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noun A secret agreement between people or groups to work together dishonestly, often while pretending to be rivals.
"Regulators found evidence of collusion between the two "competing" airlines to fix ticket prices."
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collusion in a sentence
- Regulators found evidence of collusion between the two "competing" airlines to fix ticket prices.
- The scandal exposed collusion between the contractor and the inspector.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "collusion" in Latin?
"collusion" in Latin is collusio. collusion means: A secret agreement between people or groups to work together dishonestly, often while pretending to be rivals.
How do you use "collusion" in a sentence?
Example: "Regulators found evidence of collusion between the two "competing" airlines to fix ticket prices." In Latin, "collusion" is collusio.
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