consorting

[kuh n-sawr-ting, -sohr-]

consorting Definition

• 1. to associate or keep company with someone, especially with disapproval or a lack of approval
• 2. to agree or be in harmony with something

Using consorting: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "consorting" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

• Example

  He was caught consorting with known criminals.

• Example

  She refused to consort with people she considered beneath her.

• Example

  The colors of the painting are not consorting well with each other.

consorting Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for consorting

• associate
• fraternize
• mix
• mingle
• socialize

Antonyms for consorting

• avoid
• shun
• disassociate

Phrases with consorting

• consort with the enemy

  to associate or work together with an opposing force or group

  Example

  The politician was accused of consorting with the enemy for his friendly relationship with a rival country's leader.

• consort with royalty

  to associate or spend time with members of a royal family

  Example

  The actress was seen consorting with royalty at a charity event.

• consortium

  an association, typically of several companies

  Example

  The consortium of tech companies worked together to develop a new software.

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Summary: consorting in Brief

The verb 'consorting' [kuh n-sawr-ting, -sohr-] means to associate or keep company with someone, often with disapproval. It can also mean to agree or be in harmony with something. Examples include 'He was caught consorting with known criminals.' and 'The colors of the painting are not consorting well with each other.' Phrases include 'consort with the enemy,' 'consort with royalty,' and 'consortium.'