used to indicate accompaniment or association
She ran off to live with the gypsies
used to indicate reciprocal action or communication
talking with a friend
used to express agreement or sympathy
I must conclude, with him, that the painting is a forgery
able to follow the reasoning of (somebody)
Are you with me?
in opposition to (somebody)
He had a fight with his brother
so as to be separated or detached from (somebody or something)
She broke with her family
in relation to (something)
the Italian frontier with Switzerland
used to indicate the object of attention, behaviour, or feeling
He is in love with her
concering or with respect to (something)
the trouble with this machine
used to indicate the object of an adverbial expression of imperative force
Off with his head
supporting or on the side of (a person or group)
She voted with the government
employed by (a company, institution, etc)
a salesman with a drugs company
used to indicate the object of a statement of comparison, equality, or harmony
level with the street
Her dress doesn't go with her shoes
as well as (somebody or something)
He can ride with the best of them
in addition to (something)
His money, with his wife's, comes to a million pounds
inclusive of (something)
It costs £5 with tax
by means of; using
using or by means of (something)
Dab at the stain with a damp cloth
through the effect of (something)
pale with anger
used to indicate manner of action
She ran with effort
used to indicate an attendant or contributory circumstance
He stood there with his hat on
in possession of (something); having or bearing (something)
She came with good news
in the possession or care of (somebody)
The decision rests with you
used to indicate a close association in time
With the outbreak of war they went home
in proportion to (something)
The pressure varies with the depth
in spite of (something)
I love her with all her faults
except for (something)
They are very similar, with one important difference
in the direction of (something)
travelling with the wind