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Definitions

get in with

VERB
associate
Synonyms
STRONGEST
accompany join mix
STRONG
amalgamate confederate consort fraternize hobnob mingle pool
WEAK
be friends be in cahoots buddy up bunch up come together gang up get in on get into get together go along with go partners hang around hang out hang out with join up with line up with pal up play footsie with run around with run with string along with swing with take up with team up throw in together tie in tie up truck with work with
Antonyms
STRONGEST
divide leave separate withdraw
STRONG
disagree
WEAK
avoid disassociate disconnect disjoin dissociate disunite divorce part sever
VERB
befriend
Synonyms
STRONGEST
take up with
STRONG
encourage friend welcome
WEAK
buddy up get chummy with hit it off side with stand by take under one's wing
Antonyms
STRONG
block discourage dissuade harm hinder hurt injure obstruct stop thwart unfriend
WEAK
ignore neglect
VERB
cultivate
Synonyms
STRONGEST
bolster cherish develop encourage enrich improve nourish promote refine
STRONG
advance ameliorate better civilize court discipline elevate foster further nurse nurture polish train
WEAK
bring on brown-nose butter up get next to get on good side of play up to run after seek friendship shine up to suck up to take pains with
Antonyms
STRONGEST
abandon damage decrease hurt
STRONG
condemn halt ignore neglect stop worsen
WEAK
destroy
VERB
ingratiate
Synonyms
STRONGEST
flatter
STRONG
attract blandish captivate charm crawl grovel kowtow truckle
WEAK
brown-nose hand a line insinuate oneself play up to seek favor
Antonyms
STRONG
offend repel repulse
WEAK
deter disgust
VERB
insinuate
Synonyms
STRONG
foist infiltrate infuse ingratiate inject insert instill intercalate interject interpose introduce
WEAK
curry favor edge in fill in horn in muscle in slip in wedge in work in worm in
Antonyms
STRONG
take out
WEAK
conceal hide leave alone withhold

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

On top of that, there was an astonishing scrum to try to get in, with many turned away - even heads of state.

From BBC • Jan. 21, 2026

“And after rinsing them of marinara sauce, she would let me put them in the bathtub and I would get in with them.”

From MarketWatch • Nov. 20, 2025

This should mean that service dogs get in with no problems, and other pets are gently redirected outside.

From New York Times • May 16, 2024

“They say it’s easier to get in with kids,” said Lira, repeating what has become conventional wisdom.

From Los Angeles Times • Oct. 2, 2023

“I don’t know why I lock it anyway. You could get in with a piece of bailing wire. And who’d want to get in anyway?”

From "East of Eden" by John Steinbeck

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.