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liaise
[lee-eyz]
liaise
/ ɪˈɪ /
verb
to communicate and maintain contact (with)
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of liaise1
Example Sentences
We have been told that resale sites would liaise with big sellers, like Hunter.
That program complements Metro’s robust transit ambassador teams, who also liaise with the public.
The police watchdog will now liaise with North Wales Police over any potential gross misconduct disciplinary proceedings for PC Williams.
"We are continuing to liaise with our solicitors and engineers to identify and implement a permanent remedial solution at the soonest opportunity."
A spokesperson said: "As with any other reports of this nature the comhairle's environmental health team is investigating and will liaise with those who have reported issues."
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Related 51Թs
When To Use
To liaise means “to form a liaison,” that is, “to communicate and maintain contact with another person or organization.” In other words, liaising is like acting as the contact person between two groups, such as between parents and teachers.Contrary to popular complaints, liaise is a perfectly real and fine word. It’s been around since at least the 1920s.Example: Jen is highly regarded for her ability to liaise with her company’s clients.
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