Pronunciation: /ɪn kəˈhuːts/
noun A noun is not applicable for 'in cahoots' as it is a phrase rather than a single word.
A1 I heard a rumor that they were in cahoots with each other.
A2 The two companies were in cahoots to manipulate the market.
B1 The politician was accused of being in cahoots with the criminal organization.
B2 The CEO was suspected of being in cahoots with the rival company.
C1 The evidence showed that the two parties were in cahoots to commit fraud.
C2 The investigation revealed that the government officials were in cahoots with the corrupt businessmen.
adverb In this case, 'in cahoots' functions as an adverbial phrase modifying a verb or adjective.
A1 The two friends were in cahoots to plan a surprise party for their other friend.
A2 The siblings were in cahoots to convince their parents to let them go on a road trip.
B1 The employees were in cahoots to organize a strike for better working conditions.
B2 The politicians were in cahoots to pass a controversial bill without public knowledge.
C1 The criminals were in cahoots to pull off a major heist in the city.
C2 The business tycoons were in cahoots to manipulate the stock market for their own gain.
formal The two companies were found to be in cahoots with each other, engaging in anti-competitive practices.
informal I think those two are in cahoots, they always seem to be up to something together.
slang I heard those two are in cahoots, planning something shady behind everyone's back.
figurative The cat and the mouse were in cahoots, working together to outsmart the dog.
was in cahoots
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been in cahoots