with

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“
Along with the Hershey kiss came an attached tag with a French word and fortune on it.

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Definitions (74)

Toggle American Heritage definitions American Heritage Dictionary (38)

  1. preposition In the company of; accompanying: Did you go with her?
  2. preposition Next to; alongside of: stood with the rabbi; sat with the family.
  3. preposition Having as a possession, attribute, or characteristic: arrived with bad news; a man with a moustache.
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Examples (50)

  • The first tentative explanation of the origin of hallo connected the English word with French au loup, au loup, the cry heard in the chase for setting dogs on the wolf. —  OUPblog
  • It is the word "regime." pronounced just like the English word with an extra "eh" sound at the end. —  WBUR.org » WBUR
  • Charlotte finds wreckage on the shore from some kind of boat, and Locke finds a piece of debris with a French word written on it: —  Approaching Lost
  • Though the lyrics throughout are in English - with the exception perhaps of the German titled "Es Muss Sein," the lyrics for which are missing from the CD booklet - the way Aleph draws out every single syllable makes it virtually impossible to figure out the lyrics, even with a booklet in front of you. —  Metal Underground .com
  • A Lebanese protester wears a head band with the Arabic words 'Al-Kassam brigade' as she shouts pro-Hamas slogans during a demonstration against the Israeli war on the Gaza Strip on January —  WHAT REALLY HAPPENED
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This word has been looked up 154 times.

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Etymologies (2)

Toggle American Heritage etymologies American Heritage Dictionary (1)

  1. Middle English, with, against, from, from Old English; see wi- in Indo-European roots.

Toggle Century etymologies Century Dictionary (1)

  1. from Middle English with, rarely wit, wid, with, near, among, in company with, also against, along, on, to, from, by, from Anglo-Saxon with, against, opposite, = Old Saxon widh = OFries. with = Icelandic vith, against, by, at, with, = Swedish vid, near, at, by, = Danish ved, by, at; otherwise in the comparative form wither-, Anglo-Saxon wither- = Old High German widar, Middle High German G. wider, against, wieder, again, = Gothic (Moesogothic) withra, against, toward, in front of; cf. Sanskrit vitaram, further, vi-, asunder, Latin ve-, apart. Cf. with-, wither, wither-, withers. With has largely taken the place of Anglo-Saxon and Middle English mid, with.
 

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/wɪð/
by American Heritage
by Lee Davis-Thalbourne

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