Definitions for collegial

collegial col·le·gial

Spelling: [kuh-lee-juh l, -jee-uh l; f
IPA: /kəˈli dʒəl, -dʒi əl; for 2 also kəˈli gi əl/

Collegial is a 9 letter English word. It's valid Words with friends word worth 17 points.

You can make 225 anagrams from letters in collegial (acegilllo).

Definitions for collegial

adjective

  1. collegiate.
  2. of or characterized by the collective responsibility shared by each of a group of colleagues, with minimal supervision from above.

Origin of collegial

First recorded in 1300-50; Middle English word from Latin word collēgiālis. See college, -al1

Examples for collegial

On the other hand, he was extraordinarily friendly and collegial to other composers and musicians.

Even more striking are the courteous and collegial manners displayed, even during the arduous filibuster in the Senate.

Time for reflection and collegial dialogue is necessary to maintain this nursing lens in a period of increasing responsibility.

“He had his views and I had mine, but he was open-minded and collegial,” he says.

The mood, one employee said, was collegial, given the fallout in public.

Signing on would have been the collegial thing to do, said Wirth.

Supposedly Supreme Court justices are collegial even when they disagree on points of law.

The seating was bipartisan, the tone was collegial, the president struck some centrist, even conservative notes.

And so, we had a collegial conversation in the last snowfall of the season.

While he has a collegial approach, Fager can also make tough decisions.

Word Value for collegial
Scrable

0

Words with friends

17

Similar words for collegial
Word of the day