intransitive. To mingle or be joined in intercourse, marriage, battle, etc. Obsolete.

intransitive. To form a company or group; to keep company, associate, socialize. Chiefly with with, together.

To attach oneself to, associate oneself with (= sense 5b). Obsolete.

intransitive. Of people: to mix or join in company. Of a person: to mingle, associate with others. Scottish in later use. Obsolete.

To join oneself to any band or company; to become one of any faction or party; to associate as one of the ‘common herd’ or crowd, to go in company…

intransitive. To engage in fellowship; to associate or commune with someone. Obsolete.

intransitive. To enter into fellowship.

To come forward and join in what is going on; to come to close quarters, enter the fray; to intervene in an affair, a dispute, etc. literal and figur…

intransitive. To associate, consort, or keep company with; (euphemistic) to engage in sexual activity. Now archaic and rare.

intransitive. To be or become connected or linked; to join or enter into association with; to have connection or interaction with.

To remain or stay with; to associate or keep company with; to keep up with.

To combine in action; to co-operate. Obsolete.

To ‘get on’, associate with. Obsolete.

intransitive. To resort to or unto (a person or place); to associate with (a person); to be often in or about (a place). Obsolete.

intransitive. To get oneself connected with. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To associate, to join or keep company.

To place in a class or sort; to give a place to; to classify. Also const. after, among, as, together.

To have intercourse or converse, hold communication, associate with. archaic.

intransitive. To associate with.

To associate familiarly, consort, keep company; to hold intercourse, be familiar with. Obsolete.

to keep (also †enter, †come into,etc.) commons: (esp. of the members of a college) to live in lodgings, residential quarters, or a hall of…

to enter common: to enter into, or be in, association with. Cf. to enter commons at commons, n. phrases 3, intercommon, v. 1. Obsolete.

intransitive. To come together, unite. Obsolete.

to walk (also travel) in the way with, etc.: to accompany on a journey; (more generally) to associate with. Also †to be in the way mid. Usually…

intransitive. Of a person: to mix, join, or associate with others, or take part in their activities or concerns; (in later use frequently) to move…

intransitive. To associate together, enter into association, fellowship, partnership, union; spec. in New England, to join in a consociation of…

intransitive. To keep company or have intercourse (with).

intransitive. To consort. rare.

intransitive. To enter into union.

figurative. intransitive. To be associated, work or get along together, act harmoniously with. Now rare.

Of persons: To stick together; to unite or remain united in action.

intransitive for reflexive. To entangle, involve, or mix oneself up. Const. in, less often among, into. Obsolete.

intransitive. To associate, keep company with; to move socially in or among; to take part in.

intransitive. To go regularly or habitually to a place; (also) to consort with. Obsolete.

transitive. to make one: to take part (in) (now Criminals' slang), be present (at); †to assimilate oneself to the company one joins (obsolete). Also…

transitive and intransitive. To combine, unite, merge; spec. to form into a coalition.

intransitive. To hold intercourse, associate with.

to have nothing to say to (also with): to have no dealings with; (of things) to have no connection with or influence or bearing on. Also to have some…

intransitive. To join or associate together as a group or gang; to form or join a group or gang (with others). Also transitive (in passive).

intransitive. To associate or keep company with; to spend time together as companions. Also figurative.

intransitive. To mix or associate with. Also (Scottish): to mess or (also and) mell.

intransitive. To associate or keep company with. Now rare.

(a) nonce-use (see quot. 1602); (b) intransitive to associate with, as a comrade.

intransitive. colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.). To be regularly in company (with a person, esp. a lover). Also with together. Cf. to go round…

intransitive. Originally and chiefly U.S. to throw in with: to associate with and side with a person or group of people. Occasionally also (of more…

intransitive. U.S. slang (originally in African-American usage). With with: to associate oneself or become familiar with (a person). Also: to get to…