sleep with

sleep with (one)

euphemism To have sex with one. Are you sure you're ready to sleep with her? You've only been going out for a couple weeks. I don't plan on sleeping with anyone until I'm married.
See also: sleep
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

sleep with someone

 
1. to share a bed with someone. Do I have to sleep with my little brother? Many little boys have to sleep with their brothers.
2. Euph. to copulate with someone. oI hear Sam's sleeping with Sally now. Whom did you say he slept with?
See also: sleep
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

sleep with

Be sexually intimate with, as in The playwright had made several attempts to sleep with the maid. The related phrase sleep together means "have sexual relations," as in We wondered if they were sleeping together but didn't dare to ask them. The verb sleep has been associated with sex since the 10th century. Sleep with dates from the 1300s sleep together was first recorded a century later.
See also: sleep
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

sleep with

v.
1. To be with something or someone while sleeping: Small children often like to sleep with a stuffed animal.
2. To have sexual relations with someone: My doctor asked me whether I'd ever slept with anyone.
See also: sleep
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • big sleep
  • eternal sleep
  • bat for both teams
  • between jobs
  • between projects
  • see a man about a horse
  • dew
  • be expecting
  • dog-do
  • dog-doo
References in periodicals archive
In comparison, pathology-related sleep deprivation refers to pathologies which cause a fracturing of sleep with arousals and awakenings, instead of large, consolidated periods of wakefulness, Boone says.
Dolphins sleep with one-half of the brain at a time, closing one eye while floating or swimming about.
Have you ever gone to sleep with a problem and awakened with the solution?
Perhaps we didn't measure sleep with sufficient precision to detect intervention effects.
(1993) correlated sleep with the stage and markers of HIV illness and with psychosocial factors in 68 patients.
This essay introduces one such possibility toward furthering the historical investigation of sleep and also associating changes in sleep with a major shift in American social experience.