Search results
People also ask
What does keeping company with a person mean?
What does keep company with mean?
How do you say keep company in a sentence?
What is an example of keeping company?
What does it mean if you don't like to keep bad company?
to stay with someone so that they are not alone: I'll keep you company till the train comes. I spent the morning cooking, with my daughter Jane keeping me company. She misses the farm, and the dogs that kept her company there. Out there in the wilderness, they had nothing but the wildlife to keep them company.
- English (US)
KEEP SOMEONE COMPANY meaning: 1. to stay with someone so...
- Znaczenie Keep Someone Company, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
KEEP SOMEONE COMPANY definicja: 1. to stay with someone so...
- English (US)
The meaning of KEEP COMPANY WITH is to spend time with (someone) —sometimes used figuratively. How to use keep company with in a sentence.
keep company. phrase. If you keep company with a person or with a particular kind of person, you spend a lot of time with them. He keeps company with all sorts of lazy characters. See full dictionary entry for company. Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s Dictionary.
The meaning of KEEP is to retain in one's possession or power. How to use keep in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Keep.
keep company. (with someone) 1. Lit. to spend much time with someone; to associate with or consort with someone. Bill has been keeping company with Ann for three months. Bob has been keeping company with a tough-looking bunch of boys. 2. Fig. to be courting someone. Mary and Bill are keeping company.
What does “keep company” mean? The phrase “keep company” means to spend time with someone or be in a romantic relationship with them. It can also refer to having regular interactions with someone, either as friends or colleagues.
keep company. (with someone) 1. Lit. to spend much time with someone; to associate with or consort with someone. Bill has been keeping company with Ann for three months. Bob has been keeping company with a tough-looking bunch of boys. 2. Fig. to be courting someone. Mary and Bill are keeping company.
