/kəˈbælz/
NOUN
Small, secretive groups of individuals who work together to pursue political, organizational, or personal objectives, often through concealed influence, manipulation, or conspiratorial activities.
Used to describe covert groups of political figures or influential individuals who coordinate secretly to gain power, manipulate government decisions, or advance their political agendas.
Used to describe clandestine groups involved in organized crime, illegal activities, or secret dealings, particularly those seeking to control businesses, territories, or illicit operations.
Used to describe small, closely connected circles of people who share interests, maintain exclusive membership, or exercise influence within a particular social or organizational environment.
Used to describe secretive groups associated with esoteric traditions, hidden knowledge, mystical practices, or the preservation of supposedly ancient teachings.
NOUN
Secret plans or coordinated schemes devised by individuals or groups to achieve concealed objectives, often involving deception, manipulation, or intrigue.
Used to describe secret plans involving coordinated deception, manipulation, or clandestine actions intended to influence events or achieve an objective without others knowing.
VERB
Participates in the activities of a cabal by secretly cooperating with others, particularly in plotting, conspiring, or pursuing concealed objectives.
Used to describe a person secretly collaborating with others to devise schemes, manipulate situations, or advance hidden objectives, often for political or personal advantage.