0 to spend a lot of time in the company of a particular group of people, especially people whose character is not approved of: --
1 a wife or husband, especially of a ruler --
2 to spend time in the company of particular people: --
She warned him against consorting with suspicious characters.
Charge, consorting with armed persons.
Only the most romantic mediaevalist thinks that happiness necessarily consorts with poverty.
All that he knows is that an allegation has been made that he consorted with foreign agents.
The non-unionist who consorts only with non-unionists is given industrial rights which are far more extensive than those of union members.
You cannot ensure that the men with whom she consorts will be free from disease either.
At the beginning of the 19th century, capital punishment was available for more than 200 offences, including cutting down trees and consorting with gipsies.
I was referring to consorting, which he will see from the regulations is a different matter.
Why should we be charged with consorting with these people?
