with
UK /wɪð/US /wɪθ/
- preposition 15
- adverb 1
- phrases 20
preposition15
adverb1
Phrases with with
- accredit withTo attribute (something) to.
- adorn oneself with borrowed plumesTo claim the honor of another for oneself.
- agree withTo suit (one's constitution), so as not to upset one's stomach or make one sick when consumed.
- all over withCompletely finished; over.
- appetite comes with eatingStarting an activity increases one's desire to continue it.
- at peace withNot disturbed or upset by.
- away with the fairiesNot all there; slightly crazy.
- be aces withTo be highly regarded or in good standing with someone.
- be down withTo be alright, okay, or in agreement with; approve of; stand for; to accept as good, right, or preferred.
- be withTo agree with someone.
- bear in withTo approach nearer to (a ship).
- bear withTo be patient with.
- beast with two backsTwo people united in sexual intercourse in the missionary position.
- beat off with a stickTo reject (a person making an unwanted amorous approach).
- beat with the ugly stickUsed to describe someone who is particularly ugly or unattractive.
- betray with a kissOf Judas, to kiss Jesus so as to discreetly signal to Roman soldiers that Jesus was the Christ, and as such was the one to be arrested.
- bless someone withTo give or bestow, as a gift from God.
- blind with scienceTo overwhelm someone with details in order to influence or mislead them.
- break withTo cease having a positive connection with (a person, group, movement, etc).
- bring withto bring someone or something along