take with

English

Etymology

From a substrate of Germanic immigrant languages to the Midwest that feature the same construction. Compare German mitnehmen and Swedish ta med.

Verb

take with (third-person singular simple present takes with, present participle taking with, simple past took with, past participle taken with)

1. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see take,‎ with.
2. (transitive, informal, Upper Midwestern US) To take something and bring it along

   We have to get going. Just take it with.

Usage notes

• The construction of take with as a particle verb, as above, is dialectal. See Upper Midwest American English grammar.

take something and bring it along

• Esperanto: kunpreni

Anagrams

• withtake