transitive. To be in the company of, to meet and spend time with (a person). to go to (also and) see, to come to (also and) see: to visit, to call…

intransitive. With to, unto: to start to become involved with (a person or course of action); to resort to; to turn to. Cf. sense 32b. Obsolete.

Of persons. intransitive. To mix, associate, have dealings. Usually with with. Now chiefly Scottish.

transitive. Of a person: to come (whether by accident or design) into the company of, or into social interaction with; to have a meeting with.

transitive. To join or associate (a person or thing) with or to another specified person or thing, as in partnership or companionship. Also with mid…

intransitive. To associate or have dealings with. Obsolete.

To join in action, relation, purpose, feeling, etc.; to combine, unite, ally.

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

transitive. To make or constitute by joining (a covenant, agreement, or the like); to make fast or firm, to establish (a relation of union); to…

transitive. To add or join to (also toward); to add as a companion. Obsolete.

transitive. To join in fellowship.

To visit or associate with (a person); to be frequently with (a person) or in (his company). Now somewhat rare.

To frequent the company of (a person), to associate with habitually; to ‘run after’. (Now chiefly transferred from 5b.)

transitive. To unite (a person or persons) in dealings or acquaintance; to bring together; to associate; †to join in sexual intercourse (obsolete)…

To bring into company, associate. Const. to.

transitive. To couple or join two or more things together. persons or material things in non-material or ideal union: To join in action, condition…

transitive. To agree upon, establish by agreement, to undertake mutually, or enter upon (a) a convention or treaty, (b) a legal or business…

intransitive. To take up with; to have to do with. Obsolete.

transitive. To join oneself to (a person). To keep company or consort with. Obsolete.

to have a saying to: to have something to say to; to speak or associate with. Obsolete.

To meet, meet with, come into contact (hostile or friendly) with. Obsolete.

To associate, consort, go in company with others or together. (Cf. sense 12b.) Also with among and without const. Now rare or dialect.

intransitive. To side with, make common cause with. Also: to agree with. Obsolete.

Const. with; also of ships.

transitive. To place in or among a herd; to associate. Also figurative.

transitive. To join together in a faction, band together. Obsolete.

To associate or socialize (with); to be or stay together (with), esp. in a social context. Also in extended use.

transitive (reflexive). To associate or keep company with. Obsolete. rare.

Const. with (a person or thing).

transitive. To keep company with. Obsolete.

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

To associate or keep company with.

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

intransitive. Originally North American. To associate or keep company with; to join, be accepted by.

To encounter, meet; esp. to meet with. ‘Now commonly used to denote an accidental meeting’ (Jamieson).

transitive. To merge or bring together in a union; to unite. Obsolete.

intransitive. colloquial. To be regularly in company (with a person, esp. a lover); (also) to have regular social interaction with a group of…

intransitive. To join in, take part (sometimes spec. in a fight); to mingle socially. Frequently with with.

slang. intransitive. British. (a) to cop on (toor with) (now rare): to (seek to) associate with, as a companion. (b) to cop off (with): to…