0 present 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:
What has happened about our laws concerning consorting with known criminals?
I suppose that inevitably they fall into the habit of consorting with those in like case.
A girl of twelve was given a life sentence for consorting with people with arms.
Why should we be charged with consorting with these people?
I was referring to consorting, which he will see from the regulations is a different matter.
At the beginning of the 19th century, capital punishment was available for more than 200 offences, including cutting down trees and consorting with gipsies.
It is the question of giving an explanation of consorting.
Reference was made to young girls consorting with troops.
