Pronunciation: /ˈsɪndɪkət/
noun a group of individuals or organizations combined to promote a common interest
A1 The syndicate was responsible for organizing the charity event.
A2 The syndicate of investors pooled their resources to fund the startup.
B1 The crime syndicate was involved in illegal activities across the city.
B2 The syndicate negotiated a deal with the rival company to merge their operations.
C1 The syndicate controlled a vast network of businesses in the region.
C2 The syndicate's influence extended to political circles, allowing them to manipulate policies.
verb to combine or form a syndicate
A1 The group of friends syndicate their money to buy snacks.
A2 The students syndicate their notes to study for the exam together.
B1 The company decided to syndicate their resources to launch a new product.
B2 The artists syndicated their talents to create a collaborative masterpiece.
C1 The journalists syndicated their articles to reach a wider audience.
C2 The researchers syndicated their findings to publish a comprehensive report.
formal The syndicate was involved in various illegal activities across multiple countries.
informal I heard that the syndicate is planning a big heist next week.
slang The syndicate is always up to no good, causing trouble everywhere.
figurative The syndicate of powerful corporations controls the industry with their influence.
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