cooperative

Word family (noun) cooperation cooperative (adjective) cooperative ≠ uncooperative (verb) cooperate (adverb) cooperatively ≠ uncooperatively

(noun) operation cooperation operative cooperative operator (adjective) operational operative cooperative ≠ uncooperative (verb) operate cooperate (adverb) operationally cooperatively

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Companiescooperativeco‧op‧e‧ra‧tive1 (also co-operative British English) /kəʊˈɒpərətɪv $ koʊˈɑːp-/ AWL adjective 1 HELPwilling to cooperate SYN helpful OPP uncooperative He was doing his best to be cooperative. a cooperative witness2 TOGETHERmade, done, or operated by people working together a co-operative venture between the City Council and the police3 a cooperative store, bank etc is operated by people working together as a cooperative a co-operative store in a provincial town —cooperatively adverbExamples from the Corpuscooperative• The nature of the task requires cooperative activity of a high order at various levels and between a wide range of people.• Some of the students are highly cooperative and attentive, but unfortunately, most aren't.• The Board had considered McFarlane to be a cooperative and credible witness.• Grice suggests that the maxims are in fact not arbitrary conventions, but rather describe rational means for conducting cooperative exchanges.• Needless to say, the band was run on cooperative lines with no one in particular leading.• The Queretaro cooperative project, I believe, was no exception.• Many heritage establishments will be cooperative provided the matter is discussed in advance.• Braitman and Ehrenzweig like having it where they live, and feel its cooperative, relaxed ambience is very San Francisco.• Directors also strive to foster a cooperative spirit and friendly attitude among employees and a compassionate demeanor toward the families.• Car companies have started several cooperative ventures.• A cooperative waiter helped us to order from the huge menu.• The suspect has been cooperative with investigators, but he shows little remorse.Related topics: Companiescooperativecooperative2 (also co-operative British English) noun [countable] BBCa business or organization owned equally by all the people working there SYN co-op a women-only housing co-operative a workers’ co-operativeExamples from the Corpuscooperative• As a cooperative we were very poor.• I also visited a cooperative of peasant farmers who grow sesame seed.• His buying cooperative dropped Shaw after the company announced it would get into the retail market.• a potato farm cooperative in Pennsylvania• The agro-industry maquila cooperative project was one attempt to provide rural industrial work for women.• A pilot cooperative is working on fulfilling the preconditions for certification, such as the development of a management plan.• But it reopened after a state judge ruled this month that the cooperative could do business under the tenets of Proposition 215.

单词	cooperative
释义	cooperative Word family (noun) cooperation cooperative (adjective) cooperative ≠ uncooperative (verb) cooperate (adverb) cooperatively ≠ uncooperatively (noun) operation cooperation operative cooperative operator (adjective) operational operative cooperative ≠ uncooperative (verb) operate cooperate (adverb) operationally cooperatively From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Companiescooperativeco‧op‧e‧ra‧tive1 (also co-operative British English) /kəʊˈɒpərətɪv $ koʊˈɑːp-/ ●○○ AWL adjective 1 HELPwilling to cooperate SYN helpful OPP uncooperative He was doing his best to be cooperative. a cooperative witness2 TOGETHERmade, done, or operated by people working together a co-operative venture between the City Council and the police3 a cooperative store, bank etc is operated by people working together as a cooperative a co-operative store in a provincial town —cooperatively adverbExamples from the Corpuscooperative• The nature of the task requires cooperative activity of a high order at various levels and between a wide range of people.• Some of the students are highly cooperative and attentive, but unfortunately, most aren't.• The Board had considered McFarlane to be a cooperative and credible witness.• Grice suggests that the maxims are in fact not arbitrary conventions, but rather describe rational means for conducting cooperative exchanges.• Needless to say, the band was run on cooperative lines with no one in particular leading.• The Queretaro cooperative project, I believe, was no exception.• Many heritage establishments will be cooperative provided the matter is discussed in advance.• Braitman and Ehrenzweig like having it where they live, and feel its cooperative, relaxed ambience is very San Francisco.• Directors also strive to foster a cooperative spirit and friendly attitude among employees and a compassionate demeanor toward the families.• Car companies have started several cooperative ventures.• A cooperative waiter helped us to order from the huge menu.• The suspect has been cooperative with investigators, but he shows little remorse.Related topics: Companiescooperativecooperative2 (also co-operative British English) noun [countable] BBCa business or organization owned equally by all the people working there SYN co-op a women-only housing co-operative a workers’ co-operativeExamples from the Corpuscooperative• As a cooperative we were very poor.• I also visited a cooperative of peasant farmers who grow sesame seed.• His buying cooperative dropped Shaw after the company announced it would get into the retail market.• a potato farm cooperative in Pennsylvania• The agro-industry maquila cooperative project was one attempt to provide rural industrial work for women.• A pilot cooperative is working on fulfilling the preconditions for certification, such as the development of a management plan.• But it reopened after a state judge ruled this month that the cooperative could do business under the tenets of Proposition 215.
随便看	look down your nose at somebody/something look etc carefully look etc like nothing on earth look familiar look fixedly at look foolish look for look for somebody/something look forward to look forward to doing look forward to doing something look forward to something look ghastly look glance at your watch look glance consult your watch look good etc look good/bad etc look green about the gills look green about/around the gills look green around the gills look happy etc look here look high and low look in look in the eye