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.
A healthy thought of self is a spur and consorts well with a desire and an endeavour to help others.
What has happened about our laws concerning consorting with known criminals?
She made an excuse because she was the senior ship there at that time, and she shuffled it on to one of her consorts.
I suppose that inevitably they fall into the habit of consorting with those in like case.
They had to be working consorts, without individuality.
She has freely consorted with her husband's concubines and to my knowledge has been quite content to have them in her house.
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?
中文繁体
（尤指與品行不好的人）勾結, 廝混, （尤指統治者的）配偶…
More中文简体
（尤指与品行不好的人）勾结, 厮混, （尤指统治者的）配偶…
MoreEspañol
tener trato, consorte, asociarse…
MorePortuguês
relacionar-se, consorte…
MoreFrançais
époux/-ouse, (prince) consort, frayer avec qqn…
MoreČeština
choť, manžel, manželka…
MoreDansk
gemal, gemalinde, omgås…
MoreIndonesia
teman hidup, berurusan…
More
