The phrase "colleague from work" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a person who works with you in the same company or organization. Example: "I went to the networking event with my colleague from work, Sarah."
One of the women whom Birthday Girl asked me to invite is a colleague from work.
I was with a colleague from work, Joe Ward, a longtime Rangers fan, too.
At last count, he had helped six other people (including his in-laws, his parents, a colleague from work and my friend) deal with spyware problems.
That means wearing her clothes and makeup and spying on a colleague from work (Sophia Myles) who resembles her — all of which feels dismayingly credible, although viewers may lose patience as the look-alike takes Hallam into her bed.
Better to go with the slob/neat freak/penny pincher/spendthrift you know well than to take your chances with the idiosyncrasies of a colleague from work or someone you found on Craigslist.
When we visited, two soccer moms at adjacent tables were negotiating child transportation arrangements for the following week; one person in our party ran into a colleague from work, and our doctor was among those in line at the door.
Four others eventually signed on, including two colleagues from work.
I'm at lunch in TriBeCa with colleagues from work and, oh, have I seen this fraud perpetrated before.
Jim Varley, a stock trader and Mets fan from Huntington on Long Island, who was escorted through Yankee Stadium by a group of Yankee-loving colleagues from work, predicted a chance of mayhem.
"I had neighbors and colleagues from work who were taken away and never seen again when the military seized power, and I don't want that to happen ever again.
Setting pro-diversity norms and values and encountering and supporting others as fellow human beings and not just colleagues from work leads to a workplace on which solidarity in diversity is generated.
