transitive. To be in the company of, to meet and spend time with (a person). to go to (also and) see, to come to (also and) see: to visit, to call…

to bear (a person) company (also fellowship,etc.): to keep (a person) company. Obsolete.

Of persons. intransitive. To mix, associate, have dealings. Usually with with. Now chiefly Scottish.

transitive. To connect or associate (a person or thing) with or to another; to join or unite (two or more people or things) together, as in…

transitive. To accompany; to go or be with as a companion; to keep company or socialize with. Also figurative. Now chiefly regional or literary.

transitive. To add or join to (also toward); to add as a companion. Obsolete.

To associate or socialize (with); to be or stay together (with), esp. in a social context. Also in extended use.

transitive. To accompany.

To be or stay with (a person) as a companion; to accompany. Also in extended use. Cf. to bear (a person) company at bear, v.1 phrases 1d.

to take repast: to eat food; to have a meal. Now rare.

transitive. To take one's place with (a person), join, accompany, attend. Also absol. Obsolete.

intransitive. to take up with. To begin to associate or keep company with, esp. with a view to a romantic or sexual relationship; to become…

intransitive. To ally oneself with.

intransitive. to go along with. To travel or go to a specified or implied place with (a person or group).

transitive. To befriend (a person).

transitive. To take (a person) with oneself. Obsolete. rare.

With with. To begin to associate or keep company with (a person or group of people, now esp. a group regarded as disreputable or undesirable).

transitive. To accompany, keep company with; to escort, attend. Obsolete.

To follow, attend, accompany. In passive, to be accompanied (with). Obsolete.

to walk (also travel) in the way with, etc.: to accompany on a journey; (more generally) to associate with. Also †to be in the way mid. Usually…

transitive. To accompany.

intransitive. To keep company or have intercourse (with).

intransitive. To keep company with.

To come or go into local contact or association with; to go to and accompany (a person); to come to and take up one's post in (one's regiment…

intransitive. To consort, keep company, associate with.

transitive. Originally English regional. To keep (a person) company in sitting; (hence also) to court. Obsolete.

transitive. To be a companion to; to keep company.

to take tea with (slang): to have dealings with, associate with; esp. to deal with in a hostile manner, engage with, encounter.

to knock about with: to be a habitual companion of.

transitive. To carry as a burden or load; to transport, esp. supplies to, or timber, etc. from, a logging-camp or the like. Also, to wear or carry…

To be a companion to; accompany.