conspire
ਸਾਜ਼ਸ਼
definition
verb
they conspired against him
make secret plans jointly to commit an unlawful or harmful act.
example
Sarah is not merely a woman who feels like a bad mother, she is a bad mother, or least she is until circumstances 'conspire' to jolt her into reality.
Currently, conspiracy to defraud is a common law offence that requires that two or more individuals 'conspire' to commit a fraud against another.
As the scenery switches from Argentina to Chile to Colombia, events 'conspire' to change our hero, as we know they will.
The circumstances 'conspire' to make a sexual relation or a future together impossible.
But racing, in particular, has often suffered from people who deliberately 'conspire' to fix results, and those cheats now know that their days are numbered.
This angers a cabal of evil businessmen, who somehow are profiting from the bad times, so they 'conspire' to bring the new agency down.
Each character is linked by more than just work, as hold-ups, corpses, missing children, affairs and other events 'conspire' to alter their lives.
Occasionally events 'conspire' to imbue these great-leader impersonators with great symbolic power.
Those who are members of the Church and yet 'conspire' against her commit a serious and brutal crime.
Fate and circumstances often 'conspire' to change the direction of our lives for better or worse.
Many chances were created but poor finishing and a forthright penalty appeal that was turned down 'conspired' against them.
Under that statute, anyone who 'conspires' to commit torture - by, say, authorising it - is liable to a penalty of life imprisonment.
However, the Great War seems to have 'conspired' against his plans and that was not to be.
Before he died, he believed that his doctors had 'conspired' against him.
But, once Napoleon has returned home, he discovers that fate has 'conspired' against him.
Are the traffic planners of this city 'conspiring' to bring the whole place to a standstill?
They didn't lose their case because everyone 'conspired' against them.
If the parent or guardian of the person 'conspires' to commit such acts, they will be imprisoned for from four years to twenty years.
The evolution of the NFL has 'conspired' against quarterbacks selected in the first round.
Circumstances 'conspired' to make him national chairman from 1999 around the same time as he won a seat on Cork City Council.
I had planned to just play for an hour or two, but events soon 'conspired' to keep me in Connecticut until nightfall.
Changing tastes in grape variety have also 'conspired' against the humble canned vino.
He is forced to plead for the return of a man he 'conspired' against, denigrated and expelled.
And just as it never rains but pours, so it could be said the conditions also 'conspired' against the Minstermen.
We have tried the kite numerous times more, but the fish have either ignored the bait or the wind has 'conspired' against us to either stall the kite or send it spinning out of control.
He was charged with 'conspiring' to commit wilful murder.
People on the doorstep were positive about us but the demographics 'conspired' against us.
He also dismissed as unfounded the father's claim that his family had 'conspired' against him and made up a story about the rape.
He fell upon the road as if, when he left it behind, he would be leaving behind every small part of his life that had 'conspired' against him.
Any person who aids, abets, counsels or 'conspires' to commit such acts is a criminal.
Credits: Google Translate
