with
- adposition
- /wɪð/
- He completed the project with a computer to streamline the process.
- equipped with a tool
- with tools
- treated with antibiotics
Could you assemble it with my dad's help?
- Could you assemble it with my dad's help?
- And I'm going to set that with my powder next.
- We're going to go back in with the same spray.
- But it's so much fun to work with, dude.
- Look what I just did with kelp jerky.
- I'm going to kick the demons button with my right ponytail.
- But we'll try it out with just lashes.
Examples
-
I will be doing more work with the podcast.
-
So let us start off with double stranded DNA.
-
No, show me a wall with your battle plan.
-
But it's so much fun to work with, dude.
-
So we are going to paint with this.
-
Do you need help with your bags?
-
Washington will have no choice but to work with whoever comes to power in Cairo.
Academic text (2011) -
Erm... we were discussing this with Nick before you arrived.
-
So now let's start with the veggie rice bowl.
-
The prosecution and the court did not consult with Barrett on anything related to the case.
Academic text (2011)
Antonyms
Idioms
- 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
- Informal
Try to have the same things and life as neighbors to appear successful
To get rid of something valuable while removing something bad
Give a weak compliment that sounds positive but actually criticizes someone
- Literature
A clear top item on charts or rankings that is much more popular than others
Compounds
- NSFW
A person you have sex with but are not in a romantic relationship with
A crime of illegally taking money or things someone gave you to look after and keeping them for yourself
- Slur
An insulting slang phrase for a person who lives as a woman but has male body parts
A famous English nurse who cared for soldiers at night and carried a lamp during the Crimean War
- 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
- Texting
An online fight using funny pictures or videos to mock and influence others
Surface Forms
Etymology
With comes from the old English wið and can mean 'using' or 'having' a tool in hand; imagine holding a knife or scissors 'with' you when you work. So, with shows the instrument or means you used to do something.