get with

English

get with (third-person singular simple present gets with, present participle getting with, simple past got with, past participle (UK) got with or (US) gotten with)

(informal, transitive) To become intimate with; to kiss and cuddle with; to have sex with.
- 1993, Art Taylor, Notes and tones: musician-to-musician interviews, page 104:
  You can't get with yourself if you are not by yourself.
- 2004, Carl Weber, Player Haters, page 106:
  I only said I thought Mimi was trying to get with my husband. I never said I thought you were fucking her.
(informal, transitive, obsolete) To be in the company of; to accompany.
- 1860, Elizabeth Prentiss, Stepping heavenward, page 33:
  I do love to get with a lot of nice girls, and carry on!
To align oneself with.
We have to get with the times or we'll be left behind.
(informal) to contact; make contact with
I'll get with you tomorrow on what we're going to do about the party.
To enjoy oneself or be satisfied regarding (something); to understand or accept (something).
At first I was awkward, but eventually I got with the music.
(transitive) To be impregnated.
The stallion got with foal three out of four mares.