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intr.v. colÂ·ludÂ·ed, colÂ·ludÂ·ing, colÂ·ludes. To act together, often in secret, to achieve an illegal or improper purpose: The managers and the union leaders regularly colluded to rob the plantations at the expense of the workers (Daniel Wilkinson). [Latin collÅ«dere : com-, com- + lÅ«dere, to play; see leid- in Indo-European roots.]
a secret agreement, especially for fraudulent or treacherous purposes; conspiracy: Some of his employees were acting in collusion to rob him. 2. Law. a secret understanding between two or more persons to gain something illegally, to defraud another of his or her rights, or to appear as adversaries though in agreement: collusion of husband and wife to obtain a divorce. Origin of collusion.