Citations:with

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English citations of with

English

Preposition

1430 1460 1604 1610 1619 1621 1630 1669 1677
ME « 15th c. 16th c. 17th c. 18th c. 19th c. 20th c. 21st c.
  1. against
    He picked a fight with the class bully.
    • 1621, John Smith, The Proceedings of the English Colony in Virginia
      Many hatchets, knives, & pieces of iron, & brass, we see, which they reported to have from the Sasquesahanocks a mighty people, and mortal enemies with the Massawomecks
  2. in the company of; alongside, along side of; close to; near to:
    He went with his friends.
  3. in addition to; as an accessory to:
    She owns a motorcycle with a sidecar.
  4. in support of:
    We are with you all the way.
  5. (obsolete) To denote the accomplishment of cause, means, instrument, etc; – sometimes equivalent to by.
    slain with robbers
    • 1300s?, Political, Religious and Love Poems, “An A B C Poem on the Passion of Christ”, ed. Frederick James Furnivall, 1866
      Al þus with iewys I am dyth, I seme a wyrm to manus syth.
    • (in Middle English), Richard Grafton for] Iohn Reynes , published 1542, →OCLC, folio ccxvii, verso, column 2:
      Hypſiphile, betrayed with Jaſoun, / Maketh of your trouth neyther boſte ne ſoun
      (please add an English translation of this quotation)]
    • c1460, Merlin, or the Early History of King Arthur, ed. Henry Benjamin Wheatley, 1875
      And so it was comaunded to be kept with x noble men; and thei were charge to take goode hede who com to assaien, and yef eny ther were that myght drawen out of the ston.
    • c. 1610–1611 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Winters Tale”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies  (First Folio), London: Isaac Iaggard, and Ed Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, :
      , V-ii
      He was torn to / pieces with a bear:
    • 1630, John Smith, Travels of Captaine John Smith, 1907 edition, Vol. II, p. 42
      At Flowers we were againe chased with foure French men of warre
    • 1669, Nathaniel Morton, New England’s Memorial
      He was sick and lame of the scurvy, so as he could but lie in the cabin-door, and give direction, and, it should seem, was badly assisted either with mate or mariners
  6. as an instrument; by means of
    cut with a knife
    • 1430?, “The Love of Jesus” in Hymns to the Virgin and Christ, ed. Frederick James Furnivall, 1867, p.26
      Þirle my soule with þi spere anoon,
    • 1619, Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher, A King and no King, Act IV
      you have paid me equal, Heavens, / And sent my own rod to correct me with
    • 1620, William Bradford. Of Plymouth Plantation
      They had cut of his head upon the cudy of his boat had not the man reskued him with a sword,
    • 1677, William Wycherley, The plain-dealer, Prologue
      And keep each other company in spite, / As rivals in your common mistress, fame, / And with faint praises one another damn;
  7. (obsolete) as nourishment, more recently replaced by on
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