Results for With

Definitions of With:

part of speech: noun

A tough, flexible twig, especially of willow, used as a fastening or for binding a fascine, or fagot used for filling ditches, raising batteries, etc.; a band made of twigs twisted together.

part of speech: preposition

In the company of; in the society of; in partnership; denoting connection, by denoting cause, instrument, or means; on the side of; in opposition to; immediately after.

part of speech: preposition

Denoting nearness, association, or connection; as, he had been with the firm for years; indicating the instrument of an action; indicating agreement; as he went with my permission; indicating opposition; as, to fight with a german; indicating result; as, left with no money.

part of speech: prefix

With as a prefix, except in the word withal, signifies opposition, privation, departure; from or against.

part of speech: noun

A willow twig; a band consisting of twigs twisted together.

part of speech: preposition

Denoting nearness or connection: by: in competition or contrast: on the side of: immediately after: among.

Usage examples for With:

• Well, what did you do with him? "The Flockmaster of Poison Creek", George W. Ogden

• What do you think they will do with me?" "Trial-of-Mary-Blandy", Roughead, William

• " I'll come with you," said Daddy Bunker. "Six Little Bunkers at Uncle Fred's", Laura Lee Hope

• What is to be done with me? "Jill's Red Bag", Amy Le Feuvre