To keep company with

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accompany affiliate associate associated assort chilled chillingly chillness companion company consort courtship for keeps fraternize hobnob keep keep an eye on keep at keep company	As the conversation of fellows of this kind is of all others the most detestable to men of any sense, the cloth was no sooner removed than Mr Jones withdrew, and a little barbarously left poor Mrs Whitefield to do a penance, which I have often heard Mr Timothy Harris, and other publicans of good taste, lament, as the severest lot annexed to their calling, namely, that of being obliged to keep company with their guests. The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling by Fielding, Henry View in context He looked at the old chair, and thought it quite too shabby to keep company with a new set of mahogany chairs and an aristocratic sofa which had just arrived from London. Grandfather's Chair by Hawthorne, Nathaniel View in context The occasion of this interruption we can only explain by resuming the adventures of another set of our characters; for, like old Ariosto, we do not pique ourselves upon continuing uniformly to keep company with any one personage of our drama. Ivanhoe by Scott, Sir Walter View in context	To hold together To hold up To hold water To hoof it To hook on To hug one's self To hunt counter To hurry up To hush up To impose on To improve on To indorse in blank To inform against to it To join battle To jump a claim To jump at To jump one's bail To jump the gun To keel over To keep (a person) on a short leash To keep a stiff upper lip To keep an eye on To keep at arm's length To keep back To keep company with To keep counsel To keep dark To keep down To keep from To keep good hours To keep house To keep in the background To keep in with To keep on To keep one's distance To keep one's hand in To keep one's head above water To keep one's nose to the grindstone To keep open house To keep pace with To keep quarter To keep school To keep shady To keep stroke To keep term To keep the countenance To keep the field To keep the foot To keep the land aboard To keep the peace	To hurry up To hush up To impose on To Improve Conditions To improve on To indorse in blank to infinity To Infinity and Beyond To inform against To Insure Prompt Service To Insure Prompt Service To Insure Prompt Service To Insure Prompt Service To Insure Prompt Service To Insure Proper Services to it To Jesus Through Mary To join battle To jump a claim To jump at To jump one's bail To jump the gun To keel over To keep (a person) on a short leash To keep a stiff upper lip To keep an eye on To keep at arm's length To keep back To keep company with To keep counsel To keep dark To keep down To keep from To keep good hours To keep house To keep in the background To keep in with To keep on To keep one's distance To keep one's hand in To keep one's head above water To keep one's nose to the grindstone To Keep Open To keep open house To keep pace with To keep quarter To keep school To keep shady To keep stroke To keep term To keep the countenance To keep the field To keep the foot

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accompany
affiliate
associate
associated
assort
chilled
chillingly
chillness
companion
company
consort
courtship
for keeps
fraternize
hobnob
keep
keep an eye on
keep at
keep company

As the conversation of fellows of this kind is of all others the most detestable to men of any sense, the cloth was no sooner removed than Mr Jones withdrew, and a little barbarously left poor Mrs Whitefield to do a penance, which I have often heard Mr Timothy Harris, and other publicans of good taste, lament, as the severest lot annexed to their calling, namely, that of being obliged to keep company with their guests.

The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling by Fielding, Henry View in context

He looked at the old chair, and thought it quite too shabby to keep company with a new set of mahogany chairs and an aristocratic sofa which had just arrived from London.

Grandfather's Chair by Hawthorne, Nathaniel View in context

The occasion of this interruption we can only explain by resuming the adventures of another set of our characters; for, like old Ariosto, we do not pique ourselves upon continuing uniformly to keep company with any one personage of our drama.

Ivanhoe by Scott, Sir Walter View in context

To hurry up
To hush up
To impose on
To Improve Conditions
To improve on
To indorse in blank
to infinity
To Infinity and Beyond
To inform against
To Insure Prompt Service
To Insure Prompt Service
To Insure Prompt Service
To Insure Prompt Service
To Insure Prompt Service
To Insure Proper Services
to it
To Jesus Through Mary
To join battle
To jump a claim
To jump at
To jump one's bail
To jump the gun
To keel over
To keep (a person) on a short leash
To keep a stiff upper lip
To keep an eye on
To keep at arm's length
To keep back

To keep company with

To keep counsel
To keep dark
To keep down
To keep from
To keep good hours
To keep house
To keep in the background
To keep in with
To keep on
To keep one's distance
To keep one's hand in
To keep one's head above water
To keep one's nose to the grindstone
To Keep Open
To keep open house
To keep pace with
To keep quarter
To keep school
To keep shady
To keep stroke
To keep term
To keep the countenance
To keep the field
To keep the foot