intersource
v. To farm out work by creating a joint venture with an outside provider or manufacturer.
Other Forms
Etymology
Examples
2004
However, the freshly coined intersource, while a perfectly logical extension of the outsource concept, could lend itself to sexual innuendo on late-night television and was hurriedly abandoned.

This month, a group calling itself the Coalition for Economic Growth and American Jobs (who could be against that?) decided to oust out from outsourcing, proposing instead worldwide sourcing.
—William Safire, “Outsource,” The New York Times, March 21, 2004
1998
While the traditional model of outsourcing defines the customer and the service provider as two separate systems, the intersourcing model integrates two systems and directs joint resources to form a single, seamless distribution network.
—“Newsline,” Fleet Owner, June 01, 1998
1992 (earliest)
Tyres fit the pattern. "The people who manufacture in the UK are nearly all multinationals, so they tend to intersource," said Peter Taylor, director of the Imported Tyre Manufacturers' Association.
—David Bowen, “Invasion of the twin-pots,” The Independent (London), November 29, 1992
Filed Under