fraternize

fraternize with (someone)

To associate or socialize with someone. Don't fraternize with those guys, they're the enemy!
See also: fraternize
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

fraternize with someone or something

to associate with someone or a group; to consort with someone or a group. They were instructed not to fraternize with the opposing team before the game. Don't fraternize with Lefty "Fingers" Moran.
See also: fraternize
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • fraternize with
  • fraternize with (someone)
  • on one's
  • on someone's
  • run someone out of town
  • save someone's skin
  • do someone or something justice
  • out of one's
  • (I've) got to go
  • (Have you) been OK?
References in periodicals archive
What mediocrity, though: to fraternize with a murderer as if all the man had done was to get caught in a moment of madness at a K-Mart with a package of $3.95 undershorts bulging in his coat pocket!
His more insular fellow Kurds, however, can't imagine why Baran would want to fraternize with a black African.
Ludlow: 1.50 Fraternize, 3.20 Cameron Bridge, 3.50 Manor Down.
Virginia Lofton (Lindze Letherman) has inherited her love of horses from her mother, but her father (Gabriel Byrne)--traumatized by his wife's death after being thrown from her mount--refuses to allow her to ride or even to fraternize with horses.
Her jockey Chris Catlin was completing a double after being successful on Fraternize in the seller.
LINGFIELD: 12.50 Fiamma royale (Nerys Dutfield to J osborne), Law breaker (J cullinan to J A Gilbert), Pips Song (J Scargill to P hiatt); 1.20 Fraternize (M stoute to S dow), Summer Stock (D Weld to Ferdy Murphy); 1.50 Bouchra (I Semple to J Czerpak), Charge (K Burke to T barron); 2.25 Ballerine (D Weld to g Butler); 4.40 Skirt Around (Mme C Head-Maarek to W Musson).
Her jockey Chris Catlin was completing a double after being successful on Fraternize, who was later sold to Martin Pipe for
Exploring beyond this insulated environment, she stumbles into Grand Central Station, where immigrant women rendezvous and fraternize with American men.