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- Dictionaryliaise/lɪˈeɪz/
verb
- 1. cooperate on a matter of mutual concern: "she will liaise with teachers across the country"
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What does liaison mean?
to work with people in different groups, departments, or organizations in order to ensure information is exchanged: We liaise with the department to get an accurate job description and forward that to the agency. Nicola had to liaise between the client and an angry hotelier.
When organizations or people liaise, or when one organization liaises with another, they work together and keep each other informed about what is happening. Detectives are liaising with police following the explosion early today.
The meaning of LIAISE is to establish liaison. How to use liaise in a sentence.
To liaise means “to form a liaison,” that is, “to communicate and maintain contact with another person or organization.” In other words, liaising is like acting as the contact person between two groups, such as between parents and teachers.
When you liaise with someone, you meet up or connect with them, usually so you can work together on something cooperatively. Two rival soccer teams might liaise to discuss the muddy conditions of the town's soccer fields.
li·aise. (lē-āz′) intr.v. li·aised, li·ais·ing, li·ais·es. 1. To effect or establish a liaison. 2. To act or serve as a liaison officer. [Back-formation from liaison.] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
to work with people in different groups, departments, or organizations in order to ensure information is exchanged: We liaise with the department to get an accurate job description and forward that to the agency. Nicola had to liaise between the client and an angry hotelier.
