Conspirator ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Conspirator ( noun )

1. A person who is involved in a secret plan or agreement with others to do something illegal or harmful.
2. A person who joins with others in a secret plan or scheme to achieve a particular goal.

Origin:

Late 16th century (originally as a verb): from latin conspirare "to agree, plot", from con- "together" + spirare "breathe".

Examples:

1. He was one of the leading conspirators in the overthrow of the government.
2. The conspirators met in secret to plan their next move.
3. The police arrested several conspirators for their role in the bank robbery.
4. The conspirators plotted to steal the priceless artifact from the museum.
5. The trial revealed that the conspirators had been plotting for months to carry out the attack.

(As a verb)

Conspirator ( verb )

1. A person who is involved in a secret plan or agreement with others to do something illegal or harmful.
2. A person who joins with others in a secret plan or scheme to achieve a particular goal.

Origin:

Late 16th century (originally as a verb): from latin conspirare "to agree, plot", from con- "together" + spirare "breathe".

Examples:

1. He was one of the leading conspirators in the overthrow of the government.
2. The conspirators met in secret to plan their next move.
3. The police arrested several conspirators for their role in the bank robbery.
4. The conspirators plotted to steal the priceless artifact from the museum.
5. The trial revealed that the conspirators had been plotting for months to carry out the attack.