with
UK: wɪð | US: wɪθ
prep. accompanied by or in the company of
prep. using or employing something as a means
prep. possessing or characterized by
No data yet.
The word "with" traces back to Old English wiþ, meaning "against, opposite, toward." Over time, its meaning softened from opposition to association, reflecting a shift from confrontation to companionship. This evolution mirrors broader linguistic trends where adversarial terms often develop neutral or positive connotations (e.g., "withstand" → "go along with"). Its compact structure and Germanic roots classify it as non-splittable.
She went to the park with her dog.
He opened the door with a key.
The room was filled with laughter.
I agree with your proposal.
The cake was rich with chocolate flavor.