#collogue

[wordisdrawn]

collogue [kuh-lohg] verb; to confer secretly.

[unscramblerer]

Todays Word Of The Day is: Collogue

Collogue originates from French colloque(conversation). The word appeared in the 17th century.

[mybuddyjimmy]

Collogue

Collogue [kə-LOWG] Part of speech: verb Origin: Latin, early 17th century 1. Talk confidentially or conspiratorially. Examples of collogue in a sentence “When you’re alone, I need to collogue with you.” “The siblings collogued after dinner to discuss their mother’s surprise birthday party.”

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[lofihipbot]

lofi hip hop beats to collogue to

[journeyintowriting]

Word of the Day: Collogue

Collogue (kuh-lohg)

Verb

1. Dialect. to confer secretly

2. Dialect. to plot mischief; conspire

[thebearthatreads]

Saturday Word of the Day: Collogue

Saturday Word of the Day: Collogue

*Collogue: to confer secretly. “I wish you would just talk to me, rather than collogue with my father.” Artemis shook with rage. “Why can’t you just have a little faith in me?” I bit my lip, what was there to say? What could possibly calm her down? “I just don’t understand,” She was pacing now, “why lead me on like this? Why pretend that I mattered to you?” They’re good questions, I just don’t…

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[selasphorus-rufus]

I just realized for the first time in five weeks that I haven't yet ever wanted to skip class and lie listlessly in my bed. Small victories, I guess.

[the-lexicographer]

Word of the Day

Collogue, /cō’log/ - To confer or converse confidentially and secretly; to converse with deceitful intentions; to lay schemes in concert with each other; often used in a humorous sense.

       Source: Webster’s Unabridged New Twentieth Century Dictionary, 1956