With

Definition of With:

part of speech: preposition

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

part of speech: preposition

Denoting nearness or connection; by; in the company of; by means of; among.

part of speech: noun

A flexible twig or strip of wood; band of twigs.

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: 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.

Usage examples for With:

• Miss Billy, Miss Billy, what is one to do with you? "Miss Billy", Eleanor H. Porter.

• I must out with it. "The Red Mustang", William O. Stoddard.

• What is done with the money? "Studies in Civics", James T. McCleary.

• Can't you see how it is with me? "Running Sands", Reginald Wright Kauffman.