co-conspirator

[ koh-kuh n-spir-uh-ter ]

/ ˌkoʊ kənˈspɪr ə tər /

a fellow conspirator; associate or collaborator in a conspiracy.

Origin of co-conspirator

First recorded in 1860–65

co derry, co durham, co-, co-boss, co-channel, co-conspirator, co-day, co-dependency, co-driver, co-ed, co-edition

But I could not bear the thought of skater Takahashi being seen by the world as a co-conspirator in our crime.

Japan’s Beloved Deaf Composer is Neither Deaf Nor a Composer |Jimmy So |February 13, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
The difference between Nixon and Holder is that Nixon failed in his effort to treat Sheehan as a co-conspirator.

Pentagon Papers Lawyer James Goodale: It’s Time for Eric Holder to Resign |James C. Goodale |May 30, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
After an opening DJ set by his Fallon co-conspirator Questlove, Timberlake sauntered out onstage a few minutes past midnight.

Justin Timberlake Closes Out SXSW in Style at Myspace Bash |Marlow Stern |March 17, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
My partner John has always been a first reader and co-conspirator on my projects, this one especially.

Interview: ‘Heroines’ Author Kate Zambreno |Michele Filgate |November 23, 2012 |DAILY BEAST

Valle also allegedly plotted to kidnap another woman and deliver her to a second co-conspirator for $5,000.

Alleged Nanny Killing, ‘Cannibal Cop,’ Present a New York Gone Mad |Michael Daly |October 26, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
But Watson, although a co-conspirator, did not know what was to be done with the money, and consequently was to be discharged.

The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Vol. 10 (of 12) |Robert G. Ingersoll
Miner was a co-conspirator, and yet they wanted somebody to introduce him to Brady.

The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Vol. 10 (of 12) |Robert G. Ingersoll
She must suspect it already; and was she not a co-conspirator?

Aunt Jane's Nieces in Society |Edith Van Dyne
Mere waste of words; Harold was off next morning to Harbridge, and Phillipa reported progress to her co-conspirator.

The Thin Red Line; and Blue Blood |Arthur Griffiths
Pellams flunked in the examination; his co-conspirator passed meagerly; but Pellams' heart lost little of its wonted buoyancy.

Stanford Stories |Charles K. Field