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Meanings of conspire in English
Usage of conspire in English
1
While circumstances conspire against them, they are not presented as passive victims.
2
In truth, nobody in Washington cared enough to conspire about Afghan politics.
3
Many factors thus appear to conspire to limit recombination between co-infecting poxviruses.
4
Of course, the interest of the audience and of the orator conspire.
5
I found it hard to believe that you would conspire against me.
6
Yet despite his loyalty to Constantius, he did not conspire against me.
7
To get to conspire with him to create an identity was fun.
8
They conspire to make Bosnia still look like a very scary place.
9
The very herbs and flowers here would conspire to hold him up.
10
It is also illegal to conspire with someone to provide false testimony.
11
But rapidly transpiring events conspire to make even the modified plan impracticable.
12
Whenever we flourish, the nations conspire to take it away from us.
13
Everything and all people about her seemed to conspire for her happiness.
14
And yet you conspire for the dragon queen, and not against her.
15
It was fun to hear the two of them laugh and conspire.
16
Tectonics and high precipitation conspire to make Japan's big-mountain faces hideously unstable.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Conspire through the time
Conspire across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common