go down with

go down with (something)

To become sick with a particular illness. Oh boy, both kids have gone down with the stomach flu? We're doomed.
See also: down, go
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

go down with something

Fig. to be stricken with a disease. Beth went down with the flu. She went down with a high fever.
See also: down, go
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • bounce up and down
  • come a gutser
  • chuck down
  • chuck something down
  • bucket down
  • be down to (one)
  • be down to somebody/something
  • be down to something
  • be down to (do something)
  • boogie on down
References in periodicals archive
"He went down with cramp, he had every right to go down with cramp.
Florian Thauvin is 'very lightweight': Sky pundit Phil Thompson lays into Newcastle new boy; Newcastle United's new signing Florian Thauvin was criticised for not offering enough as the Magpies crashed to another home defeat
Wrexham FC fan and Ysgol Brynhyfryd teacher Huw Tomos-Griffiths was looking to go down with friends.
He said: "We now have about 40-odd pupils going down to the match aged between 11 and 18 "I was going to go down with friends, but then I started getting knocks on the door from pupils who were wondering if they could go down to the final.
...and we're off there too MORE than
"It is harsh to go down with that many points, they were both a credit to the league.
'HARSH TO GO DOWN ON 39 PTS'
Crucial to this 99.9998% claim is the fact that McData's products are based on a four-port module design, meaning when one card goes down, only four ports go down with it.
Enter the dragon: how does Cisco's entrance impact the FC SAN market?
A SCOTS skipper told last night how he leapt into the sea fearing he was about to go down with his boat.
Skipper jumps as boat sinks