join up with somebody
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join in (with somebody) — ˌjoin ˈin (sth/doing sth) | ˌjoin ˈin (with sb/sth) derived to take part in an activity with other people • She listens but she never joins in. • I wish he would join in with the other children. Main entry: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
join battle (with somebody) — join ˈbattle (with sb) idiom (formal) to begin fighting sb: (figurative) Local residents have joined battle with the council over the lack of parking facilities. Main entry: ↑joinidiom … Useful english dictionary
join forces (with somebody) — join/combine ˈforces (with sb) idiom to work together in order to achieve a shared aim • The two firms joined forces to win the contract. Main entry: ↑forceidiom … Useful english dictionary
join hands (with somebody) — … Useful english dictionary
combine forces (with somebody) — join/combine ˈforces (with sb) idiom to work together in order to achieve a shared aim • The two firms joined forces to win the contract. Main entry: ↑forceidiom … Useful english dictionary
range somebody with somebody — ˌrange yourself/sb aˈgainst/ˈwith sb/sth derived usually passive to join with other people to oppose or support sb/sth • The whole family seemed ranged against him. Main entry: ↑rangederived … Useful english dictionary
pitch in (with somebody) — ˌpitch ˈin (with sb/sth) derived (informal) to join in and help with an activity, by doing some of the work or by giving money, advice, etc • Everyone pitched in with the work. • Local companies pitched in with building materials and labour.… … Useful english dictionary
go in with somebody — ˌgo ˈin with sb derived to join sb in starting a business • My brothers are opening a garage and they want me to go in with them. Main entry: ↑goderived … Useful english dictionary
link up (with somebody) — ˌlink ˈup (with sb/sth) derived to join or become joined with sb/sth • The two spacecraft will link up in orbit. • The bands have linked up for a charity concert. related noun ↑link up Main entry: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
range yourself with somebody — ˌrange yourself/sb aˈgainst/ˈwith sb/sth derived usually passive to join with other people to oppose or support sb/sth • The whole family seemed ranged against him. Main entry: ↑rangederived … Useful english dictionary
