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- Dictionaryliaise/lɪˈeɪz/
verb
- 1. cooperate on a matter of mutual concern: "she will liaise with teachers across the country"
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Liaise means to speak to people in other organizations, etc. in order to work with them or exchange information with them. Learn how to use this verb in different contexts, see translations and examples from the Cambridge English Corpus.
When you liaise with someone, you meet up or connect with them, usually so you can work together on something cooperatively. Two rival soccer teams might liaise to discuss the muddy conditions of the town's soccer fields.
Liaise means to speak to people in other organizations, etc. in order to work with them or exchange information with them. Learn how to use this verb in different contexts, see examples and translations in various languages.
Liaise is a verb that means to establish liaison or to act as a liaison officer. It is chiefly used in British English and is a back-formation from liaison.
Liaise means to communicate and maintain contact with another person or organization. It is a back formation from liaison, a French word meaning "connection". Learn more about its history, synonyms, and usage.
Liaise means to work together and keep each other informed about what is happening. It is a back formation from liaison, a French word meaning liaison. See how to use liaise in sentences and compare with other words.
[intransitive] liaise (with somebody) (especially British English) to work closely with somebody and exchange information with them. He had to liaise directly with the police while writing the report. The tax office liaises closely with our department on such matters.
