Cahoot
noun
To be in partnership or collusion with someone, often suggesting dishonest intentions.
They were in cahoots to trick the investors.

Usage tips
Informal
in cahoots,get in cahoots,be in cahoots
noun
To be in partnership or collusion with someone, often suggesting dishonest intentions.
They were in cahoots to trick the investors.

Usage tips
Informal
in cahoots,get in cahoots,be in cahoots
Definition 1 of 1

Idiom Usage
The phrase 'in cahoots' is commonly used in informal contexts.
The detectives suspected he was in cahoots with the criminals.
Secrecy
Using 'cahoot' often implies that the partnership is kept secret or hidden.
She didn't know they were in cahoots until it was too late.
Connotation
Consider the negative connotation associated with 'cahoot'—it's typically not used in a positive context.
They were in cahoots, but it turned out their plan backfired.
Idiom Usage
The phrase 'in cahoots' is commonly used in informal contexts.
The detectives suspected he was in cahoots with the criminals.
Secrecy
Using 'cahoot' often implies that the partnership is kept secret or hidden.
She didn't know they were in cahoots until it was too late.
Connotation
Consider the negative connotation associated with 'cahoot'—it's typically not used in a positive context.
They were in cahoots, but it turned out their plan backfired.
Idiom Usage
The phrase 'in cahoots' is commonly used in informal contexts.
The detectives suspected he was in cahoots with the criminals.
Secrecy
Using 'cahoot' often implies that the partnership is kept secret or hidden.
She didn't know they were in cahoots until it was too late.
Connotation
Consider the negative connotation associated with 'cahoot'—it's typically not used in a positive context.
They were in cahoots, but it turned out their plan backfired.
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