couple with

Related to couple with: fall short, so much for, worse for wear

couple with

1. To connect or fasten two things together. A noun or pronoun can be used between "couple" and "with." We still need to couple the trailer with the truck before we can leave.
2. To form a pair with someone else. A noun or pronoun can be used between "couple" and "with." When the teacher told us that we could work with a classmate on the assignment, I immediately coupled with my best friend.
3. euphemism To have sex with someone. A noun or pronoun can be used between "couple" and "with." My roommate hasn't been home any night this week—I wonder who he's coupling with.
See also: couple
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

couple someone with someone

to join one person with another to make a pair. I coupled Todd with Amy for the dinner party.
See also: couple

couple something with something

to join one thing with another to make a pair. We coupled the budget issue with the staffing issue for our agenda.
See also: couple

couple with someone

Euph. to have sexual intercourse with someone. They coupled with each other in a night of passion.
See also: couple

couple with something

to connect or join to something. This railroad car will couple with the engine. These cars did not couple with the others properly, and there was almost an accident.
See also: couple
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • couple together
  • couple (something) together
  • couple to
  • coupling
  • couple (something) (on) to (something)
  • made for each other
  • made for somebody/each other
  • edge
  • edged
  • edging
References in periodicals archive
They, together with a lesbian couple with whom they were close, had made numerous attempts at pregnancy "the old-fashioned way"--by tracking ovulation and inserting the sperm with a turkey baster--to no avail.
* Do provide the couple with a safe place for venting their spiritual questions and doubts.
Pellegrino of Indiana says, "the job of the center is to provide the couple with the information they request, not to judge the morality of how the couple will use that information." She continues, "healthy fetuses are aborted every day in this country by couples who feel, for whatever reason, that they will not be able to raise the child properly."
But in producing a specific male couple with a particular psyche, psychoanalysis left unattended the chemistry between the producing partners in couples (male/male, male/female, female/female) at the threshold to drugs, to the media.
For example, if a couple with a California domestic partnership guaranteeing them hospital-visitation rights is visiting Virginia when one partner is in a car accident, Wolfson said, the Virginia court could rule that the hospital should acknowledge the union and its attendant rights as a "courtesy."
"If one person stays home with the kids and the other works, the couple will pay more taxes than a similarly situated married couple with kids," explains Pat Cain, a University of Iowa law professor and an expert on the tax code's impact on same-sex couples.