collegiality

[kuh-lee-jee-al-i-tee, -gee-]

noun

1. cooperative interaction among colleagues.

Word History and Origins

Origin of collegiality¹

First recorded in 1885–90; collegial + -ity

Example Sentences

“Increasing politicization of most appeals courts and somewhat decreased collegiality complicate efforts to predict how the Ninth’s judges will vote in this case.”

From Los Angeles Times

Leo specifically emphasized “growth in collegiality,” “popular piety,” a “loving care for the least and the rejected,” and “courageous and trusting dialogue with the contemporary world,” according to The New York Times.

From Salon

The owner said a collective working environment is crucial to fostering collegiality, collaboration and productivity.

From Los Angeles Times

As reported by Rolling Stone, Trump and his inner circle are mocking President Biden and the Democrats for their collegiality:

From Salon

There’s genuine collegiality amongst the half-dozen candidates, several of whom have been informally running together and lifting each other up, thanks to the new ranked choice system.

From Salon