companying

as inassemblage
as inattendance
as inconsort
as inconvoy
as inescort

Synonyms for companying

verb gathering of people

Antonyms for companying

Word Origin & History

mid-12c., "large group of people," from Old French compagnie "society, friendship, intimacy; body of soldiers" (12c.), from Late Latin companio (see companion). Meaning "companionship" is from late 13c. Sense of "business association" first recorded 1550s, having earlier been used in reference to trade guilds (c.1300). Meaning "subdivision of an infantry regiment" is from 1580s. Abbreviation co. dates from 1670s.

Example Sentences for companying

You have been companying with him for many a mile upon the way.

To the first he said: If thou hast seen her, under what tree sawest thou them companying together?

Tell me, he said, under what tree didst thou take them companying together?

For intimacy is the full enjoyment of friendship, and most pleasant is companying with and spending the day with a friend.

Again, Thetis seems to do indecently, when she exhorts her son to follow his pleasures and minds him of companying with women.

And companying so much with rich people would fill her mind with vanity.