noun A noun is not applicable for 'in cahoots' as it is a phrase rather than a single word.
adverb In this case, 'in cahoots' functions as an adverbial phrase modifying a verb or adjective.
Describes individuals or groups colluding or conspiring together for mutual benefit
Refers to companies or individuals working together in a deceptive or dishonest manner
Describes criminals or suspects acting in collusion or conspiracy
Used to describe individuals or groups working together in a secretive or illegal manner
A writer may use 'in cahoots' to describe characters who are collaborating or conspiring together in a story.
A psychologist may use 'in cahoots' to describe a situation where two or more individuals are working together to deceive or manipulate others.
A lawyer may use 'in cahoots' to refer to parties who are colluding or collaborating in a legal matter to achieve a common goal.
A detective may use 'in cahoots' to describe suspects who are suspected of working together to commit a crime.
A business executive may use 'in cahoots' to describe competitors who are suspected of colluding to fix prices or manipulate markets.