with
- adposition
- /wɪð/
- She always carries a notebook with her to jot down ideas.
- with disabilities
- work with
- with children
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Watch on YouTubeAnd but I've been hanging out with men, right?
- And but I've been hanging out with men, right?
- And then he got this gig with, you know, FX.
- And I would set my friends up with them.
- Drive home for dinner with my wife and kids.
- And he jumped me off 'cause I was with Victor Cruz.
- I think that friends with whom we can just be.
Examples
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So I'll just take you guys along with me.
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Drive home for dinner with my wife and kids.
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All I wanted was to be with you.
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It's been an honor serving with you too.
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Can we still see movies with Eden at the new house?
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I live in my basement with Danny Gay.
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I'm going to Louisville with a friend to make some money.
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Counselors must approach the subject of bullying with students in a careful and supportive manner.
Academic text (2011) -
I want you to begin negotiations with Eastman Kodak immediately.
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I went to the park with my friends to enjoy the sunshine.
Synonyms
With someone or something else
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
To do something easily without thinking because you trust or know it well
- Informal
To be a normal and unavoidable part of a job or situation
- Informal
Stay half awake and watch for danger while you sleep because you are afraid
- Offensive
To be killed and thrown into water by criminals, often said as a joke
Compounds
- Slur
An insulting slang phrase for a person who lives as a woman but has male body parts
- NSFW
A person you have sex with but are not in a romantic relationship with
- Texting
An online fight using funny pictures or videos to mock and influence others
A famous English nurse who cared for soldiers at night and carried a lamp during the Crimean War
A crime of illegally taking money or things someone gave you to look after and keeping them for yourself
- Specialized
Movement where speed changes by different amounts over time
- Informal
An act of standing in public and staring at people without purpose
- Jargon
A ball hit on the ground that moves unexpectedly and is hard to field
An area that runs its own government but most countries do not accept it as a country
How Accompanied
Surface Forms
Etymology
With comes from an old English word wið, which once meant 'against' or 'toward', but a helpful way to remember it now is to think of being 'together' or 'by someone's side'. So, with shows being accompanied or having something.