TEAM: multiple uses [advanced]

Noun creating a temporary group to deal with unexpected problems and find new opportunities
teaming
Companies increasingly employ teaming to solve problems they may be encountering for the first and only time. This flexible approach was essential for completing the Beijing Olympics Water Cube, rescuing 33 Chilean miners...
Noun the combined action of a group of people, especially when effective and efficient
teamwork
Camp Warrior teaches teamwork. Twenty-six teens braved the Louisiana heat, a midnight thunderstorm, and plenty of chiggers and poison ivy at North Toledo Bend State Park -- solving problems together as they came up.
Noun two or more people belonging to a group that are doing something together
team of
A US-British team of astronomers discovered a planet 1,200 light-years away with ultra-high concentrations of carbon. This supports the idea that it could have mountains made up of diamonds.
Noun the pride, energy, and willingness to cooperate as a group that makes members succeed
team spirit
Germany goalkeeper Manuel Neuer hailed his side's remarkable team spirit after their 1-0 World Cup final win over Argentina. Named goalkeeper of the tournament, he paid tribute to the squad and coaching staff.
Verb join with another person or group to achieve something
teamed up
The reality star has teamed up with MasterCard to create the Kardashian Prepaid MasterCard, which aims to help parents monitor their child's spending habits.
Noun undercover military or political group that carries out secret, unauthorized activities
black ops team
After being betrayed and left for dead, members of a CIA black ops team root out those who targeted them for assassination.
Noun team that does better than expected
Almost 100 million viewers tuned in to see the Bears blow out the Patriots 46-10 in Super Bowl XX. The Patriots were considered a cinderella team that year, but were soundly beaten by the Bear's revolutionary 46 defense.