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Showing results for cooperator. Search instead for dreifachoperators.
Definitions

cooperator

[koh-ahp-uh-rayt-er] / koʊˈɑp əˌreɪt ər /






Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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They’ve got one cooperator, but you can cross-examine the cooperator, who’s cooperating in hopes of a more lenient sentence.

From Slate ● Jan. 7, 2026

Using a rented minivan, Quintero and the cooperator conducted six “recon” missions in Franco’s neighborhood, Del Rio testified.

From Los Angeles Times ● Oct. 10, 2025

"He is not a viable cooperator for the Fulton County D.A.,"

From Salon ● Feb. 27, 2024

While Wang is the first cooperator to take the stand, jurors have so far heard from three other witnesses.

From Reuters ● Oct. 6, 2023

She was a valiant cooperator in the work of the Catholic missionaries during the early part of the last century, and American Catholics can scarcely fail to be interested in her story.

From Venerable Philippine Duchesne by G. E. M.

“But in my experience, cooperators in these types of cases are especially valuable, and the key is to then corroborate them with other witnesses who tell the same story or documentary evidence.”

From Los Angeles Times ● Jan. 5, 2026

Some models were designed to create a vortex, which, through its shear pattern, localized cooperators within a ring while pushing cheaters to the outer rim of the environment -- essentially localizing cooperation.

From Science Daily ● Feb. 6, 2024

Former FBI assistant director Frank Figliuzzi suggested that "there are multiple cooperators" in the documents case because the indictment references two people's conversations.

From Salon ● Jul. 28, 2023

As a woman in the male-dominated crypto industry, Ms. Ellison may appear more sympathetic to the jury than the other cooperators, lawyers familiar with the case said.

From New York Times ● Jul. 20, 2023

The cooperators, in their eagerness to get a market, frequently undersold the private employer expecting to recoup their present losses in future profits.

From A History of Trade Unionism in the United States by Selig Perlman




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