collusive

Collusive labor makes it easier for employers to collude to extract maximum rents from customers.

In the back-ground are two collusive associates, eagerly dividing the profits of the evening.

Justice Johnson intimated—all but formally charged—that the case was collusive.

Afterwards, it seems, the Archdeacon in a collusive suit allowed judgment to go against himself and his church.

It is thus easy for two men to concert a collusive attack which shall succeed either way, and be dishonest both ways.

The only grave imputation on his memory is his connivance, as a Commissioner, at the collusive divorce of Lady Essex.