to put in with - Glite Dictionary

Examples

I suppose you'd like to put in with him again.

The Public Enemy (1931)
If you want to get more involved, you should put in with the volunteer committee at your school.
She decided to put in with the fundraising team to help raise money for the new library.
After reviewing the project proposals, he chose to put in with the group focusing on environmental impact.

Synonyms

to join

vsto put in with

∞ 1.0

Become a member of a group or take part in its activities

is more neutral, meaning to associate or link with others in activity

to participate

vsto put in with

866 2.5

To join in an activity with other people

leans more toward forming an association or group membership than mere activity

to engage

vsto put in with

676 3.4

To take part in an activity

is about joining or associating with a group, not only activity involvement

to enter

vsto put in with

535 1.1

To register to take part in a competition or event

is more general, meaning to join or associate without formal registration

to fall in

vsto put in with

272 3.7

To join a group, team, or club

is broader, covering joining or simply becoming associated in activities

to associate

vsto put in with

222 3.3

To spend time with a particular group of people

is about joining or associating rather than routine social contact

to take part

vsto put in with

169 1.4

To join in an activity with other people

stresses joining or associating with people rather than just participating

to join in

vsto put in with

143 1.1

To take part in an activity that others are already doing

focuses on joining a group or association, not just entering an event

to mingle

vsto put in with

64 3.1

Join and talk with other people at a meeting or party

is focused on linking or joining in an activity rather than social mingling

to go in with

vsto put in with

22 3.5

Join someone to share a project or investment

is broader, meaning to join or become associated beyond specific collaboration

to throw in with

vsto put in with

Informal

6 5.8

To join and support a group or side

is more neutral, meaning to join or associate without strong alignment

to sit in with

vsto put in with

3 4.1

Join a group for a short time to take part without being a regular member

implies joining more generally, possibly as a regular or formal member

to toss in with

vsto put in with

Informal

7.4

Join a group or cause and support it

is general joining or associating, not necessarily active backing or choice

Antonyms

to exclude

338 3.0

To keep someone or something out so they are not part of something

to isolate

256 4.2

To keep someone or something apart from others

How Included

to integrate

179 4.1

to put in with

6.1

to join

∞ 1.0

to team up

95 2.5

to associate

222 3.3

Surface Forms

put in with infinitive

put in with past

put in with past participle

putting in with present participle

puts in with third person singular

Morphology

put + in + with

The sense 'to join or become associated with a group' is directly derivable from combining 'put' (place), 'in' (inside/among), and 'with' (together); a B1 learner who knows those words can infer placing oneself among others. This follows standard compositional logic (place + into/among + together), so the expression is transparently built from its constituents.

Etymology

The phrasal verb put in with comes from the simple image of put, in and with: you place yourself among other people and stand with them. So it means 'to join or become part of'.