Cahoots

/kəˈhuːts/ noun

A secret partnership or agreement, usually for something dishonest or sneaky (always used in the phrase 'in cahoots').

Possibly from French 'cahute' meaning hut or cabin, or from 'cohort' meaning a group or band of people. The exact origin is disputed, but it emerged in American English in the 19th century.

📖 Full word page — etymology, 47 translations, audio 🔑 Get Free API Key — 50 lookups/day 📚 Read the Docs — integrate Word Orb