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uncooperative

/koh-op-er-uh-tiv, -op-ruh-tiv, -op-uh-rey-tiv/US // koʊˈɒp ər ə tɪv, -ˈɒp rə tɪv, -ˈɒp əˌreɪ tɪv //UK // (kəʊˈɒpərətɪv, -ˈɒprə-) //

不合作的,不合作,不合作的人,不配合的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : working or acting together willingly for a common purpose or benefit.
    • : demonstrating a willingness to cooperate: The librarian was cooperative in helping us find the book.
    • : pertaining to economic cooperation: a cooperative business.
    • : involving or denoting an educational program comprising both classroom study and on-the-job or technical training, especially in colleges and universities.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a jointly owned enterprise engaging in the production or distribution of goods or the supplying of services, operated by its members for their mutual benefit, typically organized by consumers or farmers.
    • : Also called co-op, cooperative apartment. a building owned and managed by a corporation in which shares are sold, entitling the shareholders to occupy individual units in the building.an apartment in such a building.Compare condominium.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The figures include only public school districts and regional special education cooperatives, not private schools.

  • Land O’ Lakes is a cooperative owned by farmers and others in the agriculture industry, putting Ford in close touch with the needs of rural communities.

  • Other examples may include a condominium, where the roof, basement, and some of the major systems are the responsibility of management, and a cooperative, which often requires an inspection by the building manager.

  • The farmers sell their beans to local cooperatives, or often to traders who pass by on motorbikes, buy their product and then resell them up the chain.

  • Australia does not have a formal free trade agreement with the EU, but it does have a slew of cooperative agreements — which the UK wouldn’t have if it left on January 1 without a deal.

  • A U.S. diplomat once spoke with bitterness of the breadth of his power when negotiating with an uncooperative dictator.

  • He bragged in the same interview that he had once knocked out an uncooperative horse with a single punch.

  • But as an uncooperative member of an uncooperative minority, he has little ability to move legislation.

  • Gongaware had past dealings with Jackson, though, and he had a plan to handle their uncooperative star.

  • Airport officials chased four-year-old girl after calling an uncooperative suspect.

  • Because it is almost unknown country: there are indications that the heathen who occupy it are uncooperative.

  • They were exceedingly uncooperative at first, and Ross was glad he had tried to move only from his bunk to a waiting chair.

  • He had his mind set on a certain young lady who lived there, but up to this time she had been uncooperative.

  • His friends told him that his uncooperative attitude was bound to get him into trouble.

  • Unless their conduct is considered intolerably uncooperative, they are not denied the ordinary prison privileges.