interoffice

American  

[in-ter-aw-fis, -of-is] / ˌɪn tərˈɔ fɪs, -ˈɒf ɪs /

adjective

1. functioning or communicating between the offices of a company or organization; within a company.

   an interoffice memo.

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Etymology

Origin of interoffice

First recorded in 1930–35; inter- + office

Example Sentences

In 2005, after a city Streets and Sanitation Department employee towed his illegally parked personal car, Kriv sent a letter via the city's interoffice mail system threatening to ticket the cars of Streets and Sanitation workers in retaliation.

From Salon

There’s a stack of red, green and yellow containers for a pneumatic tube system — like you might see at a bank drive-through — used for an interoffice message service before the advent of email.

From Washington Post

The power plays, the interoffice dramas, the personalities you can’t escape — the travelers are insulated from it all.

From New York Times

My workplace is still on lockdown and everything’s being done virtually, so instead of physically showing around baby photos, I passed around several by interoffice email.

From Slate

His interoffice relationships might best be described as icy.

From Los Angeles Times