First recorded in 1515–25; from Middle French collegue, from Latin collēga, equivalent to col- “with, together” (see col-1) + -lēga, derivative of legere “to choose, gather”
So, to track changes in ocean temperature, Wu and colleagues identified “repeaters” — earthquakes that the team determined to originate from the same location, but occurring at different times.
Meanwhile, Oracle, which has long dominated the warehouse space, is expected to move more slowly in its transformation, per my colleague Aaron Pressman.
The risks of Snowflake’s IPO|Lucinda Shen|September 16, 2020|Fortune
Sultan notes that she and her colleagues found that people who had GI symptoms also took more time to seek care.
Google search data can help pinpoint COVID-19 hotspots before they flare up|Kat Eschner|September 15, 2020|Popular Science
The director, a member of a five-person committee that regularly interacts with DHS over election security matters, told her colleagues that there is a point of contact within the agency — and it’s not Quinn.
No Democrats Allowed: A Conservative Lawyer Holds Secret Voter Fraud Meetings With State Election Officials|by Mike Spies, Jake Pearson and Jessica Huseman|September 15, 2020|ProPublica
Those execs are also working with colleagues in the agency network’s talent and insight teams in order to ensure the developments have an impact on the business, not just the workplace.
‘It’s all been plan, plan, plan mode:’ Agencies have big ideas for greater diversity, but more action is needed|Seb Joseph|September 15, 2020|Digiday
“You got the wrong number for that,” Det. Johnson told her colleague, Coleman, over the phone while I fed her questions.
The Disappearing Cops of East St. Louis|Justin Glawe|November 26, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Maria Tomak says a colleague presented the document directly to Poroshenko when he met with volunteers on August 21.
Corruption Eats Away at Ukraine Military|Charles McPhedran|October 21, 2014|DAILY BEAST
His colleague at the British Museum, Dr. Jeremy Hill, who curated the 100 Objects book, opted for the word processor.
We All Have a Rosebud in Our Pasts|Sam Roberts|October 15, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Mrs Saldanha, 46, answered the call and transferred it to a colleague, who gave details of the duchess's condition.
Kate Prank Call DJ Tells of Death Threats|Tom Sykes|October 13, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Kirk said he had reached out to Menendez and hoped to work with his colleague on the Russia sanctions this time around.
NATO Plans New Military Outposts to Stop Putin—Just Don't Call Them Bases|Eli Lake|September 3, 2014|DAILY BEAST
He is a salesman in one of the large sweet shops, and the ballet dancer is his colleague!
The Sexual Question|August Forel
I will vote to accept his application, and thus cancel out my colleague's negative vote.
Star Surgeon|Alan Nourse
Your colleague, sir, put that young man to bed in a way that would have made you enjoy yourself.
Roger Ingleton, Minor|Talbot Baines Reed
He could get but one man—his colleague, Dan Stone—to sign with him.
The Life Of Abraham Lincoln|Ward H. Lamon
But they are not the most comfortable people to live with, as husband or wife, colleague or business partner.
The Five Great Philosophies of Life|William de Witt Hyde
British Dictionary definitions for colleague
colleague
/ (ˈkɒliːɡ) /
noun
a fellow worker or member of a staff, department, profession, etc
Word Origin for colleague
C16: from French collègue, from Latin collēga one selected at the same time as another, from com- together + lēgāre to choose