Team

n.capable, kindeveryday

What it means

A group of people coordinating their roles toward a shared result.

Reach for it when naming a group whose members depend on one another's contributions

The rescue team paired local knowledge with the divers' technical training.

playful
squad
when a compact operational or sports unit suits the tone
not when Squad can sound militarized or trendy in a formal workplace context.
everyday
crew
when practical work is organized around a vehicle, site, or production
not when Crew can imply assigned labor and misses some collaborative or professional teams.
everyday
group
when people are merely collected or classified together
not when A group need not share responsibility, roles, or a common result.
professional
partnership
when shared ownership between a few parties is central
not when Partnership implies a closer or more equal arrangement than many teams have.
professional
staff
when employees of one organization are meant
not when Staff describes employment status, not necessarily coordinated work on one outcome.
formal
collective
when shared identity and distributed ownership are important
not when Collective may suggest a political or nonhierarchical structure that is not present.
formal
unit
when organizational structure matters more than personal cooperation
not when Unit sounds impersonal and may refer to a department whose members rarely collaborate.
literary
ensemble
when performers work as a coordinated artistic whole
not when Ensemble is unnatural for most business, medical, or volunteer groups.

project team
The project team included the maintenance workers who would inherit the system.
team member
Each team member could pause the test when a safety condition changed.
strong team
A strong team makes disagreement safe enough to improve the plan.

The definition and the example on this page are written here. The dictionaries above ground which meaning is being described, not the wording.