释义 |
Definition of with in English: withpreposition wɪð 1Accompanied by (another person or thing) a nice steak with a bottle of red wine Example sentencesExamples - Stumped for a good red wine capable of accompanying duck served with a bitter cherry sauce?
- Apparently, we are going to be able to put plastic in with our cans and bottles.
- It allows me to have a bit of a flirt and a bit of a laugh with some very nice girls.
- He thought I was going to force him to sit in a corner and drink a bottle of wine with me.
- I need a nice early night with my boy and hopefully a tiny bit of a lie in!
- The truffle taste was strong and earthy and worked in nice harmony with the risotto.
- The tamarind provides a novel change to lemon as an accompaniment with the prawn.
- It is accompanied with a golden vest and hair ornament hanging down to the shoulder.
- Contents insurance can be bought separately, with building cover or in a joint policy.
- Lunch would be stew or steak and kidney pud with potatoes and boiled green vegetables.
- The same could not be said of my fillet steak with a Stilton and red wine sauce.
- She trained at the Royal Ballet School and performed briefly with the Royal Ballet.
- It takes me right back to the bedroom I shared with my brothers back in the early seventies.
- Place the polenta, flour and baking powder in a bowl with the salt and sugar.
- She hooked up with a nice couple in England, and now they exchange occasional letters.
- John is just a lovely man and the rest of the cast, I mean you couldn't ask to work with nicer people.
- And when it got dark he came in and played hurling games in the bedroom with his brothers.
- She grew up in a small house in Brixton, sharing a bedroom with three brothers.
- She picked up her make up bag and left the wash room, heading to the bedroom she shared with her best friend.
- I went for a nice meal with my parents yesterday before having to catch the train home.
Synonyms accompanied by, in the company of, escorted by 2Having or possessing (something) a flower-sprigged blouse with a white collar Example sentencesExamples - Its website is really nice, with lots of old articles and a complete cover gallery.
- The lake is an official recreation area with all sorts of water activities plus hiking and camping.
- The Firth of Tay glittered like crumpled silver foil, and the city shone with an inner light.
- He was wearing dark trousers and a white shirt with a collar, which he wore unbuttoned.
- It was narrow but tall, with dark red curtains hanging at each side and trailing on the floor.
- Her eyes were alight, her hair flaxen, her golden skin shining with more than just the glow of youth.
- At least if I play things right I can slip out at the end into a nice public sector job with a pension.
- He appeared drunk and was wearing a white sweatshirt with blue writing in the centre.
- He is still best known as a financier with a reputation that carries weight in the City and beyond.
- He wore a black beanie hat with a white stripe, jeans, and a black, padded, hooded jacket.
- The modern bathroom is fitted with a white three-piece suite including a corner bath.
- The pint-sized bottles with the green labels were called screw tops and were a powerful icon to me.
- After all, people with money and status employ other people to clean up after them.
- In fact it does not permit entry to people with relatively minor criminal records.
- When she vanished Sammy was wearing navy tracksuit bottoms with a white stripe down both legs.
- On the first floor are four large doubles bedrooms with en suites as well as a single room.
- Upstairs is the huge master bedroom with a pitched-pine floor and vaulted ceilings.
- The house was fitted with a smoke alarm at the top of the stairs but the battery had run out.
- I'm not one of those that laments the old thick dimpled beer tankards with handles on the side.
- He is also a keen violinist, with vast experience performing in various countries.
- 2.1 Wearing or carrying.
a small man with thick glasses Example sentencesExamples - The man with the white beard rose to his feet and strode over to the baby weeping on the ground.
- On a bad-takings day, he'd show up with dark glasses and a white stick and blow his harmonica.
- He accompanies me back, with some tools, which prove not to be any help whatsoever.
- After a short wait, a tall man with cropped dark hair and warm green eyes opened the door.
- Joanne is described as white, with light blonde hair worn just below her shoulders.
- He was wearing dark blue jeans, with a dark blue hooded jacket and a blue plastic coat.
- Will I get in trouble for trawling the streets of Torquay with a can of Stella in my hand?
- The victim is white and stocky, with brown eyes, a square jaw and a pointed nose.
- The woman is described as white, young, with brown hair and is believed to be called Debbie.
- She is also five feet five inches tall with a scar under her nose and brown hair.
- Mr Massow was on television this morning again, with his rather alarming new haircut.
- He was a slight man wearing owl glasses, with thin brown hair that left a bald spot on the back of his head.
- Thinly built, with thick glasses and K-Mart clothes, Lee is as cheery as he is modest.
- She was a bit taller than Dai with short thick curly hair and tanned skin, much like his own.
3Indicating the instrument used to perform an action. cut the fish with a knife treatment with acid before analysis Example sentencesExamples - She cuts the potato into chip shapes with a knife, puts them in a pan full of cold oil and turns on the gas.
- The lever couldn't be removed without undoing the nut so I decided to cut it with my hacksaw.
- He attacked him with a bottle in the town centre after asking him for money.
- When I cut through it with my saw, the centre was rotten, so it's just as well it was coming out.
- A motorist who stopped in a lay-by was hit over the head with a bottle and robbed.
- Dissolve the glucose and water together, and with an electric whisk add this to the egg mix.
- Quarter the apples, then peel and cut away the core with a small paring knife.
- Swimming and fishing with home-made rods was still very popular when he was growing up.
- Anything with a crust, between two slices of bread or poured into a bowl and eaten with a spoon is allowed.
- He had a seat belt on and we cut it with a knife and tried to pull him out but we couldn't.
- I grabbed the knife to try and stop him, but somebody behind me hit me on the head with a bottle.
- He believes the problem started when someone armed with a Stanley knife took to cutting tyres.
- It need not be so thick you could cut it with a knife, but it should be well on the way.
- My throat felt rather like it had been scraped with a sharp metal instrument.
- They set to work on the oxhide with the knives and cut it into a single thin strip.
- The proposal would also make it an offence to hit a child with an instrument, such as a belt or a cane.
- Cut off the top of the heads with a serrated knife and squeeze out the garlic pulp.
- All I achieved was to bang a hole in my bedroom wall with the heel of my foot.
- One of them steps forward and with his knife cuts the burden free and it falls to the bottom of the ravine.
- She had been struck three times across the back of the head with a blunt instrument, believed to be a hammer.
- 3.1 Indicating the material used for a purpose.
Example sentencesExamples - Rub the monk fish tail with the garlic and dill and lay it an oven-proof dish.
- Using a slotted spoon, fill the lined bowl with the fruit to about a centimetre below the top.
- She watched him as he grabbed a glass from the draining board and filled it with water.
- Fill your bath with hot water, and add a generous amount of bath oil or gel for that touch of luxury.
- He returned a few moments later with white clothes and a mug filled with sweet water.
- She took the kettle out of its cradle and filled it with water before setting it to boil.
- Shake a few gravy granules, or break a stock cube over the top and fill the dish with water.
- Is it me, or is it also missing the fact that you'll need to get up to fill the kettle with water in the first place?
- Cover with a cut piece of greased paper and then wrap well in several layers of protective foil.
- I'd also suggest you eat porridge in the morning, making it with water instead of milk.
- On the table was a vase of plastic wildflowers in a vase partly filled with plastic water.
- Place the salad in a bowl and top with the tomatoes, feta and warm aubergine.
- He said it took the two crews ten minutes to fight the fire with foam and ten minutes to damp the car down with water.
- Usually the barrel is merely rinsed or filled with cold water to check for leaks.
- Moisten the edges of the pastry with water and then wrap it around the meat, pressing the joins well to seal.
- We filled it with water and added blue dye, so that if it leaked then we could tell easily.
- Brush the pastry with egg and cut two holes in the top to let the steam out.
- I have a memory of being splattered with holy water but I might have made that up.
- The tin bath was hung on a nail on the back yard wall, was brought indoors on bath days, filled with hot water.
- Put the potatoes into a saucepan, cover with cold water, add salt and cook until tender.
4In opposition to. a row broke out with another man Example sentencesExamples - He even claimed to have fought with him in the hills and he threatened to show us his wound.
- A guy who was part of the sanitation police was there and he started fighting with them.
- To do this meant a fight with the old London County Council and the government about money.
- One night, after a fight with the man, she took an unknown dose of sleeping pills.
- He was apparently angry after arguing with his girlfriend and took out that anger on the dog.
- I met one man who had quit his job after a row with his boss and had terrible difficulty finding another.
- He only fought with real men who deserved it, not little boys who taunted and teased.
- He shows a teenage mother fighting with the father of her child about his failings as a parent.
- She has a fight with Queenie in a ladies loo, which gets seriously out of hand.
- I told her about the fight Kip had with Nathanial, and she and Rio were as shocked as I was.
- Teachers learned about the incident when Kyle was spotted fighting with the boy.
- Three years ago he was convicted of actual bodily harm, after a fight with a neighbour.
- It was easy to fight with Livi sometimes, but it was also hard trying to stay mad at her for very long.
- So much information has come up since my fight with Shirley and none of it is good.
- There is no way that they want to enter a fight with millions of workers this close to an election.
- You go to him and tell him that Ramacandra does not have any intention to fight with him.
- He became involved in a fight with some other children and his left elbow was dislocated.
- James goes off to fight with the Pretender, and is reported to have been killed at Culloden.
- Fights with the riot police erupted every time people tried to reach the US embassy.
- Edwards' next major contribution was to have a fight with Patel which earned both a yellow card.
5Indicating the manner or attitude in which a person does something. the people shouted with pleasure Example sentencesExamples - It meant that down the years we would collide always with the same pleasure.
- Large checks, iridescent fabrics and decadent velvet are all worn with attitude.
- Many of those who voted in favour did so with a reluctance somewhat aside from the military arguments.
- She came to his studio with attitude, but cradled his face in her hands to kiss him before she left.
- The link is the instruments for which they are written, performed with great skill and feeling.
- Every person has a responsibility to behave with integrity, honesty and fairness.
- I pulled the chain on the shade of my bedroom window with a certain mournful sense of ceremony.
- It is a juggling act he accomplished with some aplomb during his first half-season in charge.
6Indicating responsibility. Example sentencesExamples - The final decision on that rests with the trade and industry secretary.
- In libel the burden of proof rests with the defendant, and there is no entitlement to legal aid.
- The hopes for the future of any local community rest largely with its young people.
- The final sentence, however, rests with the judge and Beaney may still be put behind bars.
7In relation to. my father will be angry with me Example sentencesExamples - You were angry with the monks for deciding this, but afraid that this would come true.
- There are a lot of people in power wanting to make it real easy to be angry with America.
- After all, in the other sins God was angry with people who were hurting other people.
- I was about to turn and talk to Rachel but remembered that she was angry with me.
- Many people in the Labour Party are angry with Smith because of his support for the war.
- He tried to get me to stop, obviously, but I just got more and more angry with him.
- I felt angry with them for being so upbeat and pretending that nothing had happened.
- Brown was so angry with his players that he could barely bring himself to talk to them.
- Was she so angry with me that she was ignoring me or did she really not care about what happened?
- She wasn't sure if Jadrien was angry with her or just James, but she didn't want to find out.
- Don't try this exercise when either of you is feeling angry or hurt with the other.
- She was a master of tuning him out when she was angry with him and it drove him nuts.
- Should this change be accepted everyone who is angry with his brother may be judged.
- Two of his children had died and they said it was because the gods were angry with him.
- She knew it was a childish action but she found that she was not angry with him anymore.
- Other times, he will say that he is angry with us, and that we have to be sad.
- They feel betrayed and are as angry with Bush and Blair as those who always opposed the war.
- I am getting very angry with teams bringing it to us and us being slow starters.
- She had tried desperately to be angry with William Ingalls, but all she wanted to do was die.
- He said that then he tore my drawing up and threw it in the fire because he was angry with me.
- 7.1 Affected by (a particular fact or condition)
Example sentencesExamples - Blue and yellow are not distinguished by those with this condition, and may be seen as white or grey.
- A high proportion of women with osteoarthritis of the hip also have low bone density.
- It is the largest clinical trial to be carried out in patients with early ovarian cancer.
- I've been laid up in bed with a nasty flu the last few days, and time is warping on me.
- 7.2 Indicating the cause of (a condition)
he was trembling with fear Example sentencesExamples - She just stood there; the look of terror on her face increased and she began to tremble with the fear.
- 7.3 Because of (something) and as it happens.
8Employed by. she's with the Inland Revenue now Example sentencesExamples - If he'd still been employed with us we would have suspended him immediately, but he was retired.
- 8.1 Using the services of.
9In the same direction as. marine mammals generally swim with the current Example sentencesExamples - Our boat drifts with the gentle current for an hour or so before gently motoring over to San Toribo reef.
10Indicating separation or removal from something. to part with one's dearest possessions their jobs could be dispensed with Example sentencesExamples - The mansions formerly lining the High Street were replaced with retail premises.
Phrases away (or off or out etc.) with 1Used in exhortations to take or send someone or something away, in, out, etc. - 1.1Scottish Expressing scepticism or dismissal.
1Agree with or support someone. we're all with you on this one Example sentencesExamples - For those of you who've been with me from the beginning, thanks for the support and so long.
- In a state like Iowa, the winner is probably only going to have 30, 35 percent of the vote, which means about two-thirds of Tom Harkin supporters are going to be with somebody else.
- The president stated emphatically that though he had asked Powell to be with him and support him in a war, ‘I didn't need his permission.’
- Either you were with us or you weren't.
- It was during times like these that he missed having Julie by his side; she would support him in this career change and she would've been with him in success and in failure.
- At the close of the season it is timely to thank our sponsors and supporters, many of whom have been with us since Norpa's inception in 1993.
- We knew that there were people against it but we thought most were with us.
- Paul Flannery said he was especially happy at the support of Bank of Ireland who had been with him all the way.
2often with negativeUnderstand what someone is saying. Example sentencesExamples - While we may think the prospect is with us, or understands what we are explaining, it is often difficult for the listener to grasp the logic of our ‘argument’.
1informal Up-to-date or fashionable. a young, with-it film buyer Example sentencesExamples - They're aimed at young people wanting to be seen as hip and with it.
Synonyms in fashion, in vogue, voguish, popular, up to date, bang up to date, up to the minute, modern, all the rage, modish, trendsetting 2informal usually with negativeAlert and comprehending. I'm not really with it this morning Synonyms quick-witted, sharp, bright, quick, keen, perceptive, wide awake, responsive, agile, acute, astute 3informal In addition; besides. he seems a decent lad, and clever with it
Straight after that; then. with that, she flounced out of the room
Origin Old English, probably a shortening of a Germanic preposition related to obsolete English wither 'adverse, opposite'. Rhymes forthwith, herewith, therewith, wherewith Definition of with in US English: withpreposition 1Accompanied by (another person or thing) a nice steak with a bottle of red wine Example sentencesExamples - She hooked up with a nice couple in England, and now they exchange occasional letters.
- She grew up in a small house in Brixton, sharing a bedroom with three brothers.
- And when it got dark he came in and played hurling games in the bedroom with his brothers.
- She trained at the Royal Ballet School and performed briefly with the Royal Ballet.
- The truffle taste was strong and earthy and worked in nice harmony with the risotto.
- It allows me to have a bit of a flirt and a bit of a laugh with some very nice girls.
- Place the polenta, flour and baking powder in a bowl with the salt and sugar.
- Lunch would be stew or steak and kidney pud with potatoes and boiled green vegetables.
- Stumped for a good red wine capable of accompanying duck served with a bitter cherry sauce?
- I need a nice early night with my boy and hopefully a tiny bit of a lie in!
- John is just a lovely man and the rest of the cast, I mean you couldn't ask to work with nicer people.
- The tamarind provides a novel change to lemon as an accompaniment with the prawn.
- I went for a nice meal with my parents yesterday before having to catch the train home.
- Apparently, we are going to be able to put plastic in with our cans and bottles.
- He thought I was going to force him to sit in a corner and drink a bottle of wine with me.
- It is accompanied with a golden vest and hair ornament hanging down to the shoulder.
- The same could not be said of my fillet steak with a Stilton and red wine sauce.
- She picked up her make up bag and left the wash room, heading to the bedroom she shared with her best friend.
- Contents insurance can be bought separately, with building cover or in a joint policy.
- It takes me right back to the bedroom I shared with my brothers back in the early seventies.
Synonyms accompanied by, in the company of, escorted by - 1.1 In proportion to.
the form of the light curve changes with period in a systematic way
2Possessing (something) as a feature or accompaniment. a flower-sprigged blouse with a white collar Example sentencesExamples - After all, people with money and status employ other people to clean up after them.
- The lake is an official recreation area with all sorts of water activities plus hiking and camping.
- He wore a black beanie hat with a white stripe, jeans, and a black, padded, hooded jacket.
- The modern bathroom is fitted with a white three-piece suite including a corner bath.
- He was wearing dark trousers and a white shirt with a collar, which he wore unbuttoned.
- He is still best known as a financier with a reputation that carries weight in the City and beyond.
- On the first floor are four large doubles bedrooms with en suites as well as a single room.
- He appeared drunk and was wearing a white sweatshirt with blue writing in the centre.
- When she vanished Sammy was wearing navy tracksuit bottoms with a white stripe down both legs.
- Her eyes were alight, her hair flaxen, her golden skin shining with more than just the glow of youth.
- In fact it does not permit entry to people with relatively minor criminal records.
- It was narrow but tall, with dark red curtains hanging at each side and trailing on the floor.
- The pint-sized bottles with the green labels were called screw tops and were a powerful icon to me.
- Upstairs is the huge master bedroom with a pitched-pine floor and vaulted ceilings.
- He is also a keen violinist, with vast experience performing in various countries.
- The Firth of Tay glittered like crumpled silver foil, and the city shone with an inner light.
- The house was fitted with a smoke alarm at the top of the stairs but the battery had run out.
- Its website is really nice, with lots of old articles and a complete cover gallery.
- I'm not one of those that laments the old thick dimpled beer tankards with handles on the side.
- At least if I play things right I can slip out at the end into a nice public sector job with a pension.
- 2.1 Marked by or wearing.
a small man with thick glasses a tall dark man with a scar on one cheek Example sentencesExamples - He was wearing dark blue jeans, with a dark blue hooded jacket and a blue plastic coat.
- The victim is white and stocky, with brown eyes, a square jaw and a pointed nose.
- He was a slight man wearing owl glasses, with thin brown hair that left a bald spot on the back of his head.
- Joanne is described as white, with light blonde hair worn just below her shoulders.
- The man with the white beard rose to his feet and strode over to the baby weeping on the ground.
- She was a bit taller than Dai with short thick curly hair and tanned skin, much like his own.
- Thinly built, with thick glasses and K-Mart clothes, Lee is as cheery as he is modest.
- Mr Massow was on television this morning again, with his rather alarming new haircut.
- Will I get in trouble for trawling the streets of Torquay with a can of Stella in my hand?
- After a short wait, a tall man with cropped dark hair and warm green eyes opened the door.
- She is also five feet five inches tall with a scar under her nose and brown hair.
- On a bad-takings day, he'd show up with dark glasses and a white stick and blow his harmonica.
- He accompanies me back, with some tools, which prove not to be any help whatsoever.
- The woman is described as white, young, with brown hair and is believed to be called Debbie.
3Indicating the instrument used to perform an action. treatment with acid before analysis Example sentencesExamples - One of them steps forward and with his knife cuts the burden free and it falls to the bottom of the ravine.
- A motorist who stopped in a lay-by was hit over the head with a bottle and robbed.
- When I cut through it with my saw, the centre was rotten, so it's just as well it was coming out.
- She cuts the potato into chip shapes with a knife, puts them in a pan full of cold oil and turns on the gas.
- They set to work on the oxhide with the knives and cut it into a single thin strip.
- He attacked him with a bottle in the town centre after asking him for money.
- It need not be so thick you could cut it with a knife, but it should be well on the way.
- The proposal would also make it an offence to hit a child with an instrument, such as a belt or a cane.
- Cut off the top of the heads with a serrated knife and squeeze out the garlic pulp.
- I grabbed the knife to try and stop him, but somebody behind me hit me on the head with a bottle.
- Quarter the apples, then peel and cut away the core with a small paring knife.
- Swimming and fishing with home-made rods was still very popular when he was growing up.
- She had been struck three times across the back of the head with a blunt instrument, believed to be a hammer.
- The lever couldn't be removed without undoing the nut so I decided to cut it with my hacksaw.
- He believes the problem started when someone armed with a Stanley knife took to cutting tyres.
- Dissolve the glucose and water together, and with an electric whisk add this to the egg mix.
- Anything with a crust, between two slices of bread or poured into a bowl and eaten with a spoon is allowed.
- My throat felt rather like it had been scraped with a sharp metal instrument.
- He had a seat belt on and we cut it with a knife and tried to pull him out but we couldn't.
- All I achieved was to bang a hole in my bedroom wall with the heel of my foot.
- 3.1 Indicating the material used for some purpose.
Example sentencesExamples - Is it me, or is it also missing the fact that you'll need to get up to fill the kettle with water in the first place?
- On the table was a vase of plastic wildflowers in a vase partly filled with plastic water.
- Shake a few gravy granules, or break a stock cube over the top and fill the dish with water.
- I'd also suggest you eat porridge in the morning, making it with water instead of milk.
- I have a memory of being splattered with holy water but I might have made that up.
- Brush the pastry with egg and cut two holes in the top to let the steam out.
- Rub the monk fish tail with the garlic and dill and lay it an oven-proof dish.
- She took the kettle out of its cradle and filled it with water before setting it to boil.
- Place the salad in a bowl and top with the tomatoes, feta and warm aubergine.
- He said it took the two crews ten minutes to fight the fire with foam and ten minutes to damp the car down with water.
- We filled it with water and added blue dye, so that if it leaked then we could tell easily.
- The tin bath was hung on a nail on the back yard wall, was brought indoors on bath days, filled with hot water.
- Fill your bath with hot water, and add a generous amount of bath oil or gel for that touch of luxury.
- Moisten the edges of the pastry with water and then wrap it around the meat, pressing the joins well to seal.
- He returned a few moments later with white clothes and a mug filled with sweet water.
- Cover with a cut piece of greased paper and then wrap well in several layers of protective foil.
- Using a slotted spoon, fill the lined bowl with the fruit to about a centimetre below the top.
- Usually the barrel is merely rinsed or filled with cold water to check for leaks.
- Put the potatoes into a saucepan, cover with cold water, add salt and cook until tender.
- She watched him as he grabbed a glass from the draining board and filled it with water.
4In opposition to. we started fighting with each other Example sentencesExamples - There is no way that they want to enter a fight with millions of workers this close to an election.
- Edwards' next major contribution was to have a fight with Patel which earned both a yellow card.
- Fights with the riot police erupted every time people tried to reach the US embassy.
- I met one man who had quit his job after a row with his boss and had terrible difficulty finding another.
- He shows a teenage mother fighting with the father of her child about his failings as a parent.
- One night, after a fight with the man, she took an unknown dose of sleeping pills.
- He only fought with real men who deserved it, not little boys who taunted and teased.
- James goes off to fight with the Pretender, and is reported to have been killed at Culloden.
- So much information has come up since my fight with Shirley and none of it is good.
- He even claimed to have fought with him in the hills and he threatened to show us his wound.
- She has a fight with Queenie in a ladies loo, which gets seriously out of hand.
- Three years ago he was convicted of actual bodily harm, after a fight with a neighbour.
- He was apparently angry after arguing with his girlfriend and took out that anger on the dog.
- To do this meant a fight with the old London County Council and the government about money.
- Teachers learned about the incident when Kyle was spotted fighting with the boy.
- You go to him and tell him that Ramacandra does not have any intention to fight with him.
- He became involved in a fight with some other children and his left elbow was dislocated.
- It was easy to fight with Livi sometimes, but it was also hard trying to stay mad at her for very long.
- I told her about the fight Kip had with Nathanial, and she and Rio were as shocked as I was.
- A guy who was part of the sanitation police was there and he started fighting with them.
5Indicating the manner or attitude of the person doing something. Example sentencesExamples - She came to his studio with attitude, but cradled his face in her hands to kiss him before she left.
- It meant that down the years we would collide always with the same pleasure.
- Every person has a responsibility to behave with integrity, honesty and fairness.
- The link is the instruments for which they are written, performed with great skill and feeling.
- It is a juggling act he accomplished with some aplomb during his first half-season in charge.
- I pulled the chain on the shade of my bedroom window with a certain mournful sense of ceremony.
- Large checks, iridescent fabrics and decadent velvet are all worn with attitude.
- Many of those who voted in favour did so with a reluctance somewhat aside from the military arguments.
6Indicating responsibility. Example sentencesExamples - The final decision on that rests with the trade and industry secretary.
- In libel the burden of proof rests with the defendant, and there is no entitlement to legal aid.
- The hopes for the future of any local community rest largely with its young people.
- The final sentence, however, rests with the judge and Beaney may still be put behind bars.
7In relation to. my father will be angry with me Example sentencesExamples - You were angry with the monks for deciding this, but afraid that this would come true.
- Should this change be accepted everyone who is angry with his brother may be judged.
- She knew it was a childish action but she found that she was not angry with him anymore.
- Other times, he will say that he is angry with us, and that we have to be sad.
- Two of his children had died and they said it was because the gods were angry with him.
- I was about to turn and talk to Rachel but remembered that she was angry with me.
- He tried to get me to stop, obviously, but I just got more and more angry with him.
- Don't try this exercise when either of you is feeling angry or hurt with the other.
- Brown was so angry with his players that he could barely bring himself to talk to them.
- They feel betrayed and are as angry with Bush and Blair as those who always opposed the war.
- Many people in the Labour Party are angry with Smith because of his support for the war.
- She wasn't sure if Jadrien was angry with her or just James, but she didn't want to find out.
- There are a lot of people in power wanting to make it real easy to be angry with America.
- I felt angry with them for being so upbeat and pretending that nothing had happened.
- I am getting very angry with teams bringing it to us and us being slow starters.
- Was she so angry with me that she was ignoring me or did she really not care about what happened?
- After all, in the other sins God was angry with people who were hurting other people.
- She had tried desperately to be angry with William Ingalls, but all she wanted to do was die.
- He said that then he tore my drawing up and threw it in the fire because he was angry with me.
- She was a master of tuning him out when she was angry with him and it drove him nuts.
- 7.1 Affected by (a particular fact or condition)
Example sentencesExamples - It is the largest clinical trial to be carried out in patients with early ovarian cancer.
- I've been laid up in bed with a nasty flu the last few days, and time is warping on me.
- Blue and yellow are not distinguished by those with this condition, and may be seen as white or grey.
- A high proportion of women with osteoarthritis of the hip also have low bone density.
- 7.2 Indicating the cause of an action or condition.
the paper was yellow with age Example sentencesExamples - She just stood there; the look of terror on her face increased and she began to tremble with the fear.
- 7.3 Because of (something) and as it happens.
8Employed by. Example sentencesExamples - If he'd still been employed with us we would have suspended him immediately, but he was retired.
- 8.1 As a member or employee of.
he plays with the Cincinnati Cyclones Example sentencesExamples - In August, the future started to look brighter after he secured a job with another removal firm.
- 8.2 Using the services of.
9In the same direction as. marine mammals generally swim with the current Example sentencesExamples - Our boat drifts with the gentle current for an hour or so before gently motoring over to San Toribo reef.
10Indicating separation or removal from something. to part with one's dearest possessions their jobs could be dispensed with Example sentencesExamples - The mansions formerly lining the High Street were replaced with retail premises.
Phrases away (or off or out etc.) with Used in exhortations to take or send someone or something away, in, out, etc.
1Agree with or support someone. we're all with you on this one Example sentencesExamples - In a state like Iowa, the winner is probably only going to have 30, 35 percent of the vote, which means about two-thirds of Tom Harkin supporters are going to be with somebody else.
- Either you were with us or you weren't.
- At the close of the season it is timely to thank our sponsors and supporters, many of whom have been with us since Norpa's inception in 1993.
- Paul Flannery said he was especially happy at the support of Bank of Ireland who had been with him all the way.
- The president stated emphatically that though he had asked Powell to be with him and support him in a war, ‘I didn't need his permission.’
- It was during times like these that he missed having Julie by his side; she would support him in this career change and she would've been with him in success and in failure.
- We knew that there were people against it but we thought most were with us.
- For those of you who've been with me from the beginning, thanks for the support and so long.
2Follow someone's meaning. Example sentencesExamples - While we may think the prospect is with us, or understands what we are explaining, it is often difficult for the listener to grasp the logic of our ‘argument’.
1informal Knowledgeable about and following modern ideas and fashions. a young, with-it film buyer Example sentencesExamples - They're aimed at young people wanting to be seen as hip and with it.
Synonyms in fashion, in vogue, voguish, popular, up to date, bang up to date, up to the minute, modern, all the rage, modish, trendsetting 2informal usually with negativeAlert and comprehending. I'm not really with it this morning Synonyms quick-witted, sharp, bright, quick, keen, perceptive, wide awake, responsive, agile, acute, astute
At that point; immediately after saying or doing something dramatic. with that, she flounced out of the room
Origin Old English, probably a shortening of a Germanic preposition related to obsolete English wither ‘adverse, opposite’. |