How to pronounce “take up with”

Meaning

• [Verb]
• To form a close relationship with (someone).
• To become interested in (something).
• To begin living together with; to lodge with.
• (archaic) To be contented to receive; to receive without opposition; to put up with
• Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see take,‎ up,‎ take up,‎ with.

Practice Nearby Words

cosy up to, hook up, catch, tie in with, take to one's bosom, cousin, get in with, join, chum up, mix up, adjoin, bond, neighbour, associate, attach, affiliate, apply, cast in one's lot with, converse, marry, cling, yoke, bind, team up with, meet, hang together, connect up, latch on, affectionate, couple up, marry up, rub shoulders, link up, cozy up to, fall in with, lock down, double, clinch, marry in, glom onto, take, sort, club together, couple, consociate, connect, consort, join up, conjoin, close, accouple, accede, fraternize, colleague, cozen, adhere, sleep together, cling to the skirts of, knit, twin, cuddle, embrace, hook, hitch, assort, contract, hitch up, bind up, cosy up, bear in with, glom on, cohort, cosen, pal up, connubiate, tie in, side, combine, become one flesh, cast one's lot with, weld together, take someone's arm, mate, mingle, coapt, wrap one's arms around, bewed, coinhabit, lock into, accoll, ming, snuggle, concomitate, collar, squeeze, cement, ally, cuddle up, barnacle, coaptate

Similar Sounds

hook up with, take a breath, take a bath, taken with, take a piss, takeaway, take-away, take away, takeaways, takeable, takable, taketh, take a bow, taken in, take-up, take up, took away, take a breather, takeup, skipwith, take aways, take wing, tuck away