preposition. In the company of; accompanying.

preposition. Next to; alongside of.

preposition. undefined

preposition. Having as a possession, attribute, or characteristic.

preposition. Used as a function word to indicate accompanying detail or condition.

preposition. undefined

preposition. In a manner characterized by.

preposition. In the performance, use, or operation of.

preposition. In the charge or keeping of.

preposition. In the opinion or estimation of.

preposition. undefined

preposition. In support of; on the side of.

preposition. Of the same opinion or belief as.

preposition. In the same group or mixture as; among.

preposition. In the membership or employment of.

preposition. undefined

preposition. By the means or agency of.

preposition. By the presence or use of.

preposition. In spite of.

preposition. In the same direction as.

preposition. At the same time as.

preposition. undefined

preposition. In regard to.

preposition. Used as a function word to indicate a party to an action, communicative activity, or informal agreement or settlement.

preposition. In comparison or contrast to.

preposition. Having received.

preposition. undefined

preposition. And; plus.

preposition. Inclusive of; including.

preposition. In opposition to; against.

preposition. As a result or consequence of.

preposition. So as to be touching or joined to.

preposition. So as to be free of or separated from.

preposition. In the course of.

preposition. In proportion to.

preposition. In relationship to.

preposition. As well as; in favorable comparison to.

preposition. According to the experience or practice of.

preposition. Used as a function word to indicate close association.

adverb. As company; along.

idiom. (in with) In league or association with.

idiom. (with it) Interested in and sensitive to the latest styles and trends; up-to-date.

idiom. (with it) Streetwise and knowing; savvy.

idiom. (with it) Mentally competent.

noun. See withe.

noun. A prefix of Anglo-Saxon origin, meaning ‘against.’ It was formerly common, but of the Middle English words containing it only two remain in common use—withdraw and withhold.

Against: noting competition, opposition, or antagonism: as, to fight with the Romans (that is, against them); to vie with each other.

Noting association or connection.

Harmony, agreement, or alliance: as, one color may or may not go with another; to fight with the national troops; to side or vote with the reformers.

Combination or composition: as, wine mixed with water.

"Apparently, Blankenship is one of those guys who love to take risks -- with his own life and with  the lives of others."

without  

away with  bye  have with you  one with  to put up with  

withness  

Blyth  Fifth  Smith  Smyth  fifth  

act  all  almost  apparent  appearance  

about  added to  along with  amid  amidst  

withe