0 past simple and past participle of consort --
1 to spend a lot of time in the company of a particular group of people, especially people whose character is not approved of: --
The caf was a meeting place for the intelligentsia, a place at which the leading writers, painters, actors, directors, journalists and critics of the day consorted.
Over the years, he dealt harshly with others proven to have thrown individual games, consorted with gamblers or engaged in actions that he felt tarnished the image of the game.
All three women were taken for examination and revealed that they too had visions and consorted with familiar spirits.
Isolated keyboard passages and sprechgesang consorted with icy riffs, dark melodies, and oppressive drums.
All that he knows is that an allegation has been made that he consorted with foreign agents.
She has freely consorted with her husband's concubines and to my knowledge has been quite content to have them in her house.
People who would not normally publicly associate themselves with such groups now consorted with them and followed their leadership.
