No. A coworker usually means someone who works at the same place. Colleague is usually use to refer to someone who works in the same field (at least approximately).
So, if you're a professor at Harvard University, the janitor at Harvard is a "coworker", but he's probably not a colleague. A professor at Stanford University, on the other hand, is a colleague, but not really a coworker.
Yes, "co-worker" is another word for colleague. Both terms refer to a person with whom one works, typically in the same organization or workplace.
A co-workerA employeeOr a person that works with you
Colleague: a co-worker
Colleague. colleague, co-worker, collaborator
A co-worker. or colleague
A co-worker. or colleague
Refer to them as your colleague - although co-worker is fine.
A co-worker, a peer or a colleague.
No. A coworker usually means someone who works at the same place. Colleague is usually use to refer to someone who works in the same field (at least approximately). So, if you're a professor at Harvard University, the janitor at Harvard is a "coworker", but he's probably not a colleague. A professor at Stanford University, on the other hand, is a colleague, but not really a coworker.
The closest word to colleague that can be used interchangeably is co-worker. Partner, on the other hand, typically refers to someone with whom you have a business or professional relationship, often in a shared venture or project.
assiant, aid, aide, collaborator, co- worker, colleague, and partner.
When you are asked to describe your ideal co-worker in a job interview most people will say that they want someone who is reliable and responsible. They also like someone who easy to get along with, and who is able to work well as a team.