serve with (someone or something)

1. To fight in or be in service to the military alongside someone else. I'm so sorry for your loss. I served with your mother in the marines—she was an exceptional soldier. Sign up today, and serve with some of the finest people the country has to offer.

2. To provide or present a formal notice or announcement to someone, some group, some organization, etc. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "serve" and "with." I can't believe he served us with an eviction notice the week before Christmas. Federal investigators served the multinational tech company with a search warrant in an effort to crack down on tax evasion.

3. To provide some kind of food or beverage alongside something different. Often used in passive constructions. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "serve" and "with." They're serving fish with red wine? How uncouth! The chicken is served with green beans and mashed potatoes.

serve someone with something

to officially deliver something, such as a subpoena, to someone. He served her with papers from the circuit court. Has Tom been served with the subpoena?

serve with someone

to perform military service alongside or with someone. I served with Harry when we were both in the army. At the reunion, I met a lot of the guys I served with in the navy.

词组	serve with (someone or something)
释义	serve with (someone or something) serve with (someone or something) 1. To fight in or be in service to the military alongside someone else. I'm so sorry for your loss. I served with your mother in the marines—she was an exceptional soldier. Sign up today, and serve with some of the finest people the country has to offer. 2. To provide or present a formal notice or announcement to someone, some group, some organization, etc. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "serve" and "with." I can't believe he served us with an eviction notice the week before Christmas. Federal investigators served the multinational tech company with a search warrant in an effort to crack down on tax evasion. 3. To provide some kind of food or beverage alongside something different. Often used in passive constructions. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "serve" and "with." They're serving fish with red wine? How uncouth! The chicken is served with green beans and mashed potatoes. See also: serve Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. serve someone with something to officially deliver something, such as a subpoena, to someone. He served her with papers from the circuit court. Has Tom been served with the subpoena? See also: serve serve with someone to perform military service alongside or with someone. I served with Harry when we were both in the army. At the reunion, I met a lot of the guys I served with in the navy. See also: serve McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: it's too late for sorry a run on (something) a rush on (something) in a sorry state (you) win a few, (you) lose a few (all) talked out state deserve better from deserve better from (someone or something) sorry to say
随便看	I could eat a horse I could eat a horse! I could have bitten my tongue off I could (just) spit I could murder a... I could murder (some kind of food) I couldn't agree more I couldn't ask you to do that I couldn't have said it better myself I couldn't hear you over the sound of (something) I couldn’t care less I could tell you, but then I'd have to kill you I could tell you but then I’d have to kill you ICTYBTIHTKY ICYMI icy mitt ICYWW id I dare be bound I dare say I'd as leave do I'd as soon do (I'd be) happy to (do something) I'd bet money I'd bet money (on something)