conspired

verbplot, scheme with someone
verbagree, concur

Synonyms for conspired

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Antonyms for conspired

Word Origin & History

late 14c., from Old French conspirer (14c.), from Latin conspirare "to agree, unite, plot," literally "to breathe together," from com- "together" (see com-) + spirare "to breathe" (see spirit (n.)). Or perhaps the notion is "to blow together" musical instruments, i.e., "To sound in unison." Related: Conspired; conspiring.

Example Sentences forconspired

If the railway directorates of Europe conspired against them, what chance had they?

Let me begin to do you the injustice I have conspired to do you, there—not here.

He has conspired against me, like the rest, and they are but birds of one feather.

Do you mean to say, Captain Ussher, that I have conspired to murdher you?

We are not conspiring, said Charmides, we have conspired already.

Every one has conspired against me, and ruin is near at hand.

It was as though fate had conspired to show the boy in the blackest light.

They conspired to kill Duhaut and his most resolute supporter Liotot.

It was an attitude which conspired for relief on both sides.

This morning I was feeling fairly fit: things had conspired to this end.