with that

adverb
UK: /wɪð ðæt/
US: /wɪθ ðæt/

  1. Immediately after that; right after the mentioned event or time.

    1. She finished her work, and with that, she went home. [ ] [ ]
    2. With that announcement, the meeting was adjourned until next week as all the participants agreed to that. [ ] [ ]

  2. Because of that; as a result of what was just said or done.

    1. He denied it, and with that, she got upset. [ ] [ ]
    2. With that decision, the company faced significant backlash from its consumers and business partners. [ ] [ ]

Synonyms

thereupon consequently furthermore moreover
with that conjunction

  1. In addition to that; also; besides.

    1. He's smart and, with that, very kind. [ ] [ ]
    2. She is a talented singer, and with that, she is also a skilled dancer which is really impressive. [ ] [ ]

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "with that" in English means: Immediately after that; right after the mentioned event or time., Because of that; as a result of what was just said or done..

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

Synonyms for "with that": thereupon, consequently, furthermore, moreover.

Example usage of "with that": "She finished her work, and with that, she went home.". More examples on the page.