What is another word for collusively?

Pronunciation: [kəlˈuːsɪvli] (IPA)

Collusively is a term used to describe sneaky or underhanded behavior done in secret to achieve a particular outcome. There are multiple synonyms for collusively, including conspiratorially, schemingly, slyly, deviously, surreptitiously, and stealthily. These words are commonly used in situations where individuals engage in covert activities to gain an advantage or to achieve their desired goal. While the term collusively is often used in a negative context, synonyms such as to conspire or to scheme can be used in neutral or even positive contexts, such as when individuals work together to achieve a common goal. Conspiratorial behavior can be both dangerous and helpful depending on the intentions and motives of those involved.

What are the hypernyms for Collusively?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Collusively

Two other printers were collusively arrested, brought before Wilkes and Oliver, and at once liberated.
"Burke"
John Morley
The methods by which these frauds-now under full investigation with a view to meting out punishment and providing adequate remedies-are perpetrated, include many variations of procedure by which false certificates of citizenship are forged in their entirety; or genuine certificates fraudulently or collusively obtained in blank are filled in by the criminal conspirators; or certificates are obtained on fraudulent statements as to the time of arrival and residence in this country; or imposition and substitution of another party for the real petitioner occur in court; or certificates are made the subject of barter and sale and transferred from the rightful holder to those not entitled to them; or certificates are forged by erasure of the original names and the insertion of the names of other persons not entitled to the same.
"Complete State of the Union Addresses from 1790 to the Present"
Various
4 Slaves are either born so, their mothers being slaves themselves; or they become so, and this either by the law of nations, that is to say by capture in war, or by the civil law, as when a free man, over twenty years of age, collusively allows himself to be sold in order that he may share the purchase money.
"The Institutes of Justinian"
Caesar Flavius Justinian

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