cabal
noun
verb (used without object), ca·balled, ca·bal·ling.
RELATED WORDS
Origin of cabal
Synonyms for cabal
Synonym study
Examples from the Web for cabal
Contemporary Examples of cabal
A cabal can do it, selling their influence to the highest bidder.
The arms dealer sells it to a mysterious neo-Nazi cabal, which then detonates it in Baltimore.
Want To Know What America Thinks of Itself? Watch Jack Ryan on Wall StreetAndrew Romano
January 18, 2014
LIBOR is the very definition of a rate set by a cabal, ripe for collusion.
Silicon Valley has its own weaknesses: the cabal of successful investors is small and insular.
They even worry that a neo-con "cabal" has co-opted internal party debates, just as liberals have long maintained.
Historical Examples of cabal
In the meanwhile, a cabal was going on against the old Ministry.
But the King and the Jesuitical cabal had determined that the disgrace of the Hydes should be complete.
The History of England from the Accession of James II.Thomas Babington Macaulay
The cabal made a great noise to cover this monstrous audacity, and endeavoured to renew the attack against the Duc de Bourgogne.
The Memoirs of Louis XIV., His Court and The Regency, CompleteDuc de Saint-Simon
Meanwhile the cabal against the ruined Ripperda raged with redoubled fury in the Spanish cabinet.
The Pastor's Fire-side Vol. 3 of 4Jane Porter
His conduct was, in fact, much remarked, and the cabal opposed to him entirely reduced to silence.
The Memoirs of Louis XIV., His Court and The Regency, CompleteDuc de Saint-Simon