Liaison

Pronunciation: /liˈeɪzən/

Definitions of liaison

noun the communication or cooperation that exists between different groups or organizations

Example Sentences

A1 She acted as a liaison between the two departments.

A2 The teacher serves as a liaison for communication between parents and students.

B1 The liaison between the company and the government helped facilitate the new partnership.

B2 The diplomatic liaison worked to improve relations between the two countries.

C1 The liaison officer played a crucial role in coordinating the international summit.

C2 Her expertise in cross-cultural communication made her the perfect liaison for the global project.

Examples of liaison in a Sentence

formal The liaison between the two companies was crucial for the success of the project.

informal She acts as a liaison between the different departments in the office.

slang I heard they're having a secret liaison behind everyone's back.

figurative The artist described the colors in the painting as a liaison between light and darkness.

Grammatical Forms of liaison

• past tense: liaised
• plural: liaisons
• comparative: more liaison
• superlative: most liaison
• present tense: liaises
• future tense: will liaison
• perfect tense: has liaised
• continuous tense: is liaising
• singular: liaison
• positive degree: liaison
• infinitive: to liaison
• gerund: liaising
• participle: liaised

Origin and Evolution of liaison

First Known Use: 1648 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'liaison' originated from the Old French word 'liaison' meaning a binding or connection.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'liaison' has evolved to refer to a close relationship or connection between people or groups, especially in a professional or diplomatic context.