in with (someone or something)

In close association, cooperation, or partnership with someone or some group. I'm really worried that my son is in with a bad crowd. These new friends of his seem like real troublemakers. He's in tight with the most powerful politicians in the country, so he's basically untouchable.

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

*in (good) with (someone)

in someone's favor. (*Typically: be ~; get ~.) hope I can get in good with the teacher. I need an A in the course. Mary is always trying to get in with the people who are in charge.

*in with someone

favored by someone; experiencing someone's goodwill. (*Typically: be ~; get ~.) I'm really in with my Spanish professor. I am trying to get in with the bank manager so I can get a loan. Are you in with John? I need to ask him for a favor.

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

in with

enjoying friendly relations with. informal

1990 Jeffrey Masson Final Analysis I was in demand everywhere…simply because I was in with the right people.

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

in with

Informal

In league or association with: He is in with the wrong crowd.

with

/in respect to

In reference or relation to; concerning: "The Supreme Court ... permits greater restriction of commercial speech under current case law than it does with respect to other types of speech" (Samuel A. Alito, Jr.)

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

See also:

in with
with
be in with (someone)
the here and now
in the here and now
(one) will have (someone or something) for breakfast
get gray hair from
get gray hair from (someone or something)
(one) will eat (someone or something) for breakfast
worry an animal out of

词组	in with (someone or something)
释义	in with (someone or something) in with (someone or something) In close association, cooperation, or partnership with someone or some group. I'm really worried that my son is in with a bad crowd. These new friends of his seem like real troublemakers. He's in tight with the most powerful politicians in the country, so he's basically untouchable. Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. in (good) with (someone) in someone's favor. (Typically: be ~; get ~.) hope I can get in good with the teacher. I need an A in the course. Mary is always trying to get in with the people who are in charge. in with someone favored by someone; experiencing someone's goodwill. (Typically: be ~; get ~.) I'm really in with my Spanish professor. I am trying to get in with the bank manager so I can get a loan. Are you in with John? I need to ask him for a favor. McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. in with enjoying friendly relations with. informal 1990 Jeffrey Masson Final Analysis I was in demand everywhere…simply because I was in with the right people. Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary in with Informal In league or association with: He is in with the wrong crowd. with */in* *respect to* In reference or relation to; concerning: "The Supreme Court ... permits greater restriction of commercial speech under current case law than it does with respect to other types of speech" (Samuel A. Alito, Jr.) American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: in with with be in with (someone) the here and now in the here and now (one) will have (someone or something) for breakfast get gray hair from get gray hair from (someone or something) (one) will eat (someone or something) for breakfast worry an animal out of
随便看	relax relaxed relax hold on relax into relax into (something) relax (one's) hold on (someone or something) relay relay (something) to (one) relay to release release from release (someone or something) from (something) release (someone or something) to (one) release to relegate relegate (someone or something) to (something) relegate to reliance reliance on reliance on (someone or something) relief relieve relieve of relieve one of duties relieve (oneself)