Please cooperate with me on this project.
•Can you cooperate on this with me?
•I hope we can cooperate on this.
Dictionary of American idioms. 2013.
fink out (on someone or something) — in. o decide not to cooperate with someone or something (after all). □ Come on, don’t fink out on us now. □ Bob finked out on the plan … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
cooperate — UK US (UK also co operate) /kəʊˈɒpəreɪt/ verb [I] ► to agree to work with another company, organization, or country in order to achieve something: »Large corporations have a duty to cooperate in order to protect the environment. cooperate (with… … Financial and business terms
cooperate — co|op|e|rate also co operate BrE [kəuˈɔpəreıt US kouˈa:p ] v [Date: 1500 1600; : Late Latin; Origin: , past participle of cooperari, from [i]Latin co ( CO ) + operari to work ] 1.) to work with someone else to achieve something that you both want … Dictionary of contemporary English
cooperate — also co operate BrE verb (I) 1 if two people or groups cooperate, they work together in order to achieve a result that is good for both of them: a classroom ethos which enables children to cooperate (+ with): Leopards cooperate with each other… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
cooperate — [kəʊˈɒpəˌreɪt] verb [I] 1) to work with other people in order to achieve something Residents are refusing to cooperate with the authorities.[/ex] 2) to do what someone asks you to do They threatened to harm him if he didn t cooperate.[/ex] … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
fall in with — 1 he fell in with a bad crowd: GET INVOLVED WITH, take up with, join up with, go around with, string along with, make friends with; informal hang out/about with. 2 he won t fall in with their demands: COMPLY WITH, go along with, support,… … Useful english dictionary
do battle with something — do battle (with (something)) to compete or argue with someone. We plan to teach groups that normally do battle with each other to cooperate. Jessie liked to do battle with her brother … New idioms dictionary
do battle with — do battle (with (something)) to compete or argue with someone. We plan to teach groups that normally do battle with each other to cooperate. Jessie liked to do battle with her brother … New idioms dictionary
have something up your sleeve — phrase to have a secret plan that you can surprise someone with If he won’t cooperate, she has a few tricks up her sleeve she could try. Thesaurus: to be ready, or to get ready for somethingsynonym Main entry: sleeve * * * have/keep sth up your… … Useful english dictionary
have something up your sleeve — to have a secret plan that you can surprise someone with If he won t cooperate, she has a few tricks up her sleeve she could try … English dictionary
play along — verb 1. perform an accompaniment to The orchestra could barely follow the frequent pitch changes of the soprano • Syn: ↑accompany, ↑follow • Derivationally related forms: ↑accompanist (for: ↑accompany), ↑ … Useful english dictionary
