Sasha Zelenin
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- Dictionarycolleague/ˈkɒliːɡ/
noun
- 1. a person with whom one works in a profession or business: "she thanked her colleagues in the federation for their work this year"
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We're having a small drinks party for one of our colleagues who's leaving next week. Her work is highly esteemed by all her colleagues. Please read this memo carefully and hand it on to your colleagues. His colleagues became suspicious when he did not appear at work, since he was always punctual.
We're having a small going-away party for one of our colleagues who's leaving next week. Her work is highly esteemed by all her colleagues. Please read this memo carefully and hand it on to your colleagues. His colleagues became suspicious when he did not appear at work, since he was always punctual.
on her first day at work her colleagues went out of their way to make her feel welcome See More Recent Examples on the Web Here’s What To Know In a 2022 study, Ramirez and colleagues also updated the diversity, distribution and conservation status of turtles in Colombia.
Your colleagues are the people you work with, especially in a professional job. Without consulting his colleagues he flew from Lisbon to Split. A colleague urged him to see a psychiatrist, but Faulkner refused.
A colleague is someone you work with at your job. When you are a teacher, the other teachers are your colleagues. When you work as a cashier at 7-11, the guy at the deli counter is your colleague as well.
Colleague is commonly used as synonym for coworker, as in Please be considerate of your colleagues when using the office kitchen. But the two words can have different tones. Coworker is typically used in a neutral way simply to indicate that you work with someone.
He is described by party colleagues as a workaholic. Russinova and her colleagues found that 74% of participants had held the same job for 24 months or longer. I've talked to colleagues at other universities about it.
