with

preposition
UK: /wɪð/
US: /wɪθ/

  1. In the company of or alongside someone or something.

    1. I'm going with my friend to the park [ ] [ ]
    2. She decided to go with the blue dress instead of the red one. [ ] [ ]

  2. Having or carrying something.

    1. He came with a gift for you [ ] [ ]
    2. The pizza came with extra cheese, just as I ordered. [ ] [ ]

  3. Indicating agreement, support, or understanding.

    1. I am with you on this idea [ ] [ ]
    2. The team is with the coach's decision to change the lineup. [ ] [ ]

  4. Expressing cause, reason, or means.

    1. He fixed the car with new parts [ ] [ ]
    2. With hard work, anything can be achieved in the future. [ ] [ ]

Synonyms

accompanying together with alongside
with adverb

  1. Opposing or against someone or something.

    1. I can't live with his behavior [ ] [ ]
    2. I am not with the idea of cutting the budget for education. [ ] [ ]

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "with" in English means: In the company of or alongside someone or something., Having or carrying something., Indicating agreement, support, or understanding., Expressing cause, reason, or means..

The phonetic transcription of "with" is /wɪð/ in British English and /wɪθ/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "with": accompanying, together with, alongside.

Example usage of "with": "I'm going with my friend to the park". More examples on the page.