1
as in partnerships
the state of having shared interests or efforts (as in social or business matters)
a documentary film on the battle that was produced in collaboration with a society of historical reenactors
Synonyms & Similar Words
Relevance
Antonyms & Near Antonyms
2
as in coordinations
the work and activity of a number of persons who individually contribute toward the efficiency of the whole
our collaboration produced a better result than any of us could have achieved alone
Synonyms & Similar Words
Antonyms & Near Antonyms
Example Sentences
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Recent Examples of collaborations
Past collaborations, including one with the Kansas City Chiefs, helped open doors.
—
J.m. Banks
march 21, Kansas City Star, 21 Mar. 2026
Elsewhere at the pavilion, Koko Entertainment is showcasing a slate built around global IP adaptations and cross-border collaborations.
—Lin Ying-Hsuan, Variety, 19 Mar. 2026
In recent years, Miguel has remained active with collaborations and new music, releasing his fifth studio album, Caos, in October.
—Travis Pinson, Dallas Morning News, 19 Mar. 2026
Her social following has spawned a brand partnerships division, two cookbooks (including a New York Times bestseller), and collaborations with Oatly, Squishmallows, and Ferrero.
—Eva Roytburg, Fortune, 19 Mar. 2026
Additionally, the brand’s recent collaborations with Paul Smith and Buck Mason have elevated its name in men’s wear.
—Angela Velasquez, Sourcing Journal, 19 Mar. 2026
My Face Hurts From Smiling, which featured collaborations with SZA and Doja Cat.
—Hannah Dailey, Billboard, 19 Mar. 2026
Your efforts might even inspire further collaborations!
—Tarot.com, Baltimore Sun, 13 Mar. 2026
The next morning in class, my students and I debate the ethics, aesthetics and the storytelling changes taking place in these collaborations with AI.
—Holly Willis, The Conversation, 13 Mar. 2026
J.m. Banks
march 21, Kansas City Star, 21 Mar. 2026
Elsewhere at the pavilion, Koko Entertainment is showcasing a slate built around global IP adaptations and cross-border collaborations.
—Lin Ying-Hsuan, Variety, 19 Mar. 2026
In recent years, Miguel has remained active with collaborations and new music, releasing his fifth studio album, Caos, in October.
—Travis Pinson, Dallas Morning News, 19 Mar. 2026
Her social following has spawned a brand partnerships division, two cookbooks (including a New York Times bestseller), and collaborations with Oatly, Squishmallows, and Ferrero.
—Eva Roytburg, Fortune, 19 Mar. 2026
Additionally, the brand’s recent collaborations with Paul Smith and Buck Mason have elevated its name in men’s wear.
—Angela Velasquez, Sourcing Journal, 19 Mar. 2026
My Face Hurts From Smiling, which featured collaborations with SZA and Doja Cat.
—Hannah Dailey, Billboard, 19 Mar. 2026
Your efforts might even inspire further collaborations!
—Tarot.com, Baltimore Sun, 13 Mar. 2026
The next morning in class, my students and I debate the ethics, aesthetics and the storytelling changes taking place in these collaborations with AI.
—Holly Willis, The Conversation, 13 Mar. 2026
Recent Examples of Synonyms for collaborations
Noun
-
Michael Bradley, who leads the Chiefs of Police Association, looks at jail diversion programs as an effective collaboration between law enforcement and behavioral health providers that helps de-escalate mental health crises through specialized training and clinical partnerships.—
Lance Reynolds,
Boston Herald,
21 Mar. 2026
-
The company has explored significant emissions reductions, renewable energy partnerships, and long-term transition strategies, including options that could dramatically reduce carbon output over time.—
Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh,
Oc Register,
21 Mar. 2026
Noun
-
Advice columnist Carolyn Hax takes your comments and questions most Fridays about life, family, relationships and more.—
Carolyn Hax,
Washington Post,
27 Mar. 2026
-
The segment could have used an overhead shot to better show everything that was going on, and having a camera on Timothée Chalamet but not cutting to him after ballerina Misty Copeland pirouetted right in his face was a crime against our parasocial relationships.—
Jackson McHenry,
Vulture,
16 Mar. 2026
Noun
-
Davie didn’t go into detail on how to reach such scale but mentioned partnerships with big sector and technology players, which has been a focus for him and his team, including cooperations with Disney.—
Georg Szalai,
HollywoodReporter,
12 Mar. 2026
-
Steyer, a billionaire himself, has said the state’s wealthiest residents and cooperations should pay more in taxes.—
Grace Hase,
Mercury News,
1 Feb. 2026
Noun
-
Broader cultural implications Meanwhile, the negative associations also impact how people feel about San Francisco more broadly.—
Chloe Veltman,
NPR,
18 Mar. 2026
-
El Concilio, a coalition of Mexican American neighborhood associations rooted in Austin, is proposing that the street César Chavez, named a few months after Chavez’s death, be reversed to its original name First Street.—
Dallas Morning News,
Dallas Morning News,
18 Mar. 2026
Noun
-
People who change their party affiliations, or have changed their names, usually when getting married or divorce, would have to present proof.—
Anthony Man,
Sun Sentinel,
15 Mar. 2026
-
Among more than 70 telehealth companies warned by the FDA in the last six months, at least 30% have publicly stated affiliations with just four nationwide medical groups, Katie found.—
Theresa Gaffney,
STAT,
12 Mar. 2026
Noun
-
The 12-seat chef’s counter concept destined for Michelin wattage was born of SingleThread co-founders Kyle and Katina Connaughton’s connections to Japan.—
Condé Nast,
Condé Nast Traveler,
21 Mar. 2026
-
The work, moving in dizzying fits and starts across the surface of time, reveals connections between historical memory and now, and between political order and cultural superstructure.—
Hilton Als,
New Yorker,
20 Mar. 2026
Cite this Entry
“Collaborations.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/collaborations. Accessed 22 Mar. 2026.
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