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cartel
[kahr-tel]
noun
an international syndicate, combine, or trust formed especially to regulate prices and output in some field of business.
a coalition of political or special-interest groups having a common cause, as to encourage the passage of a certain law.
a written agreement between belligerents, especially for the exchange of prisoners.
a written challenge to a duel.
cartel
/ kɑːˈtɛl /
noun
Also called: trust. a collusive international association of independent enterprises formed to monopolize production and distribution of a product or service, control prices, etc
politics an alliance of parties or interests to further common aims
cartel
An association in which producers of a similar or identical product try to obtain a monopoly over the sale of the product.
Other Word Forms
- cartelism noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of cartel1
Example Sentences
The ex-president favored a much-criticized “hugs not bullets” strategy — curtailing offensive operations against cartels and instead addressing poverty and other socioeconomic factors driving young people to join organized crime.
Not all those buried in the mass graves are victims of drug cartels.
AFP takes a look at OPEC+'s output policy in 2025 and what factors influenced the cartel's decisions:
Cabello, who is alleged to be one of the high-ranking members of the cartel, has accused US officials of using it as an excuse to target those they do not like.
He had also demanded that Mexico's federal government, led by President Claudia Sheinbaum, do more to rein in cartels who hold sway in much of the state.
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