stay with

1. To remain next to or in the company of someone or something, especially in custodial capacity. Stay with the kids while I go check us into the hotel. Who's staying with the dogs while you and John are away? The officer stayed with the young man until ambulance services arrived.

2. To remain in a romantic relationship with someone, especially when its survival had been doubtful. I can't believe he decided to stay with Margaret after he found out she'd been cheating on him. I knew I couldn't stay with someone who had such issues with anger and violence.

3. To stay overnight in someone else's house for some length of time. I'm staying with my dad while I'm back home. The kids will be staying with their grandparents in New York for a few weeks this summer.

4. To remain in one's memory or thoughts. Wow, what a performance. That will stay with me for a long time.

5. To continue or persist in doing, believing, or employing something. You should really stay with selling used cars, because your stand-up routine is terrible. I think we'll stay with our normal suppliers, but thanks for the offer.

6. To continue trying to do or achieve something, especially after initial failures, challenges, or setbacks. Often used an imperative, especially in the phrase "stay with it." If you really want to become a comic book artist, you have to stay with it! You can't just give up after your first rejection. I'm really glad I stayed with my exercise routine throughout my pregnancy.

See also: stay

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

stay with someone or something

to remain in the company of someone or something. Please stay with me for a little while. How long did you stay with the company?

See also: stay

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

stay with

1. Remain in one's mind or memory, as in That song has stayed with me all these years. [Late 1500s]

2. Keep up with; also, concentrate on, continue with. For example, The runner from Kenya stayed with Mark almost to the finish line, or She has an amazing talent for staying with a problem. [Late 1800s] Also see stick with.

See also: stay

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

stay with

1. To remain next to or in attendance of someone or something: Stay with the suitcases while I check the train schedule.

2. To remain or sojourn as someone's guest or lodger: I'm staying with my brother until I find an apartment.

3. To adhere to some plan; keep at something: I played piano for a couple of years, but I couldn't stay with it.

4. To match some competitor or perceived competitor: I tried to stay with the lead runner, but she was just too fast.

5. To remain in one's thoughts or memory: That poem has stayed with me since I first heard it.

See also: stay

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

stay with (one)

To remain in one's memory; not be forgotten: That kind of compliment stays with you for years.

See also: stay

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

See also:

honor (someone's) check
honor check
check up on (someone or something)
book in
check on
check on (someone or something)
check up
check over
check into
gravity check

References in classic literature

"It is very cold here," he said; "but I will stay with you for one night, and be your messenger."

"I will stay with you one night longer," said the Swallow, "but I cannot pluck out your eye.

"You are blind now," he said, "so I will stay with you always."

"I will stay with you always," said the Swallow, and he slept at the Prince's feet.

The Happy Prince and Other Tales

It also abandoned, as unnecessary, the portion of its prior ruling annulling the automatic stay with respect to removal.

Bankruptcy Court Applies Automatic Stay to Continuation of Removed State Court Action Against Debtor

Leeds, Rangers and Bristol City want him -but his latest quotes suggest he wants to stay with Swansea.

The transfer status of every Swansea City player, who they are linked to and whether they'll stay; Much work still needs to be done to get the squad to where Graham Potter and Co want it to be come August

If your dog won't do a reliable stay with distractions when you are standing in front of her, it's wholly unrealistic to expect her to do it when you are across the room.

Wait and Stay: You can easily teach your dog these highly valuable impulse-control exercises

There are a few amazing amenities which are available with weekly hotels, which a traveler may look for before booking a room for an extended stay with family based on his/ her family needs:

Weekly Hotels Shared Benefits of Extended Stay Hotels for Family Travelers

"Many of our guests also appreciate certain recipes that they can expect when they stay with us and the fact that they often see staff who have greeted them on numerous stays."

Travel perks

Woodman is a stallion who gets horses who stay with stamina on the dam's side."

Verdict of the pedigree experts

词组	stay with
释义	stay with stay with 1. To remain next to or in the company of someone or something, especially in custodial capacity. Stay with the kids while I go check us into the hotel. Who's staying with the dogs while you and John are away? The officer stayed with the young man until ambulance services arrived. 2. To remain in a romantic relationship with someone, especially when its survival had been doubtful. I can't believe he decided to stay with Margaret after he found out she'd been cheating on him. I knew I couldn't stay with someone who had such issues with anger and violence. 3. To stay overnight in someone else's house for some length of time. I'm staying with my dad while I'm back home. The kids will be staying with their grandparents in New York for a few weeks this summer. 4. To remain in one's memory or thoughts. Wow, what a performance. That will stay with me for a long time. 5. To continue or persist in doing, believing, or employing something. You should really stay with selling used cars, because your stand-up routine is terrible. I think we'll stay with our normal suppliers, but thanks for the offer. 6. To continue trying to do or achieve something, especially after initial failures, challenges, or setbacks. Often used an imperative, especially in the phrase "stay with it." If you really want to become a comic book artist, you have to stay with it! You can't just give up after your first rejection. I'm really glad I stayed with my exercise routine throughout my pregnancy. See also: stay Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. stay with someone or something to remain in the company of someone or something. Please stay with me for a little while. How long did you stay with the company? See also: stay McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. stay with 1. Remain in one's mind or memory, as in That song has stayed with me all these years. [Late 1500s] 2. Keep up with; also, concentrate on, continue with. For example, The runner from Kenya stayed with Mark almost to the finish line, or She has an amazing talent for staying with a problem. [Late 1800s] Also see stick with. See also: stay The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. stay with v. 1. To remain next to or in attendance of someone or something: Stay with the suitcases while I check the train schedule. 2. To remain or sojourn as someone's guest or lodger: I'm staying with my brother until I find an apartment. 3. To adhere to some plan; keep at something: I played piano for a couple of years, but I couldn't stay with it. 4. To match some competitor or perceived competitor: I tried to stay with the lead runner, but she was just too fast. 5. To remain in one's thoughts or memory: That poem has stayed with me since I first heard it. See also: stay The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. stay with (one) To remain in one's memory; not be forgotten: That kind of compliment stays with you for years. See also: stay American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: honor (someone's) check honor check check up on (someone or something) book in check on check on (someone or something) check up check over check into gravity check References in classic literature "It is very cold here," he said; "but I will stay with you for one night, and be your messenger." "I will stay with you one night longer," said the Swallow, "but I cannot pluck out your eye. "You are blind now," he said, "so I will stay with you always." "I will stay with you always," said the Swallow, and he slept at the Prince's feet. The Happy Prince and Other Tales It also abandoned, as unnecessary, the portion of its prior ruling annulling the automatic stay with respect to removal. Bankruptcy Court Applies Automatic Stay to Continuation of Removed State Court Action Against Debtor Leeds, Rangers and Bristol City want him -but his latest quotes suggest he wants to stay with Swansea. The transfer status of every Swansea City player, who they are linked to and whether they'll stay; Much work still needs to be done to get the squad to where Graham Potter and Co want it to be come August If your dog won't do a reliable stay with distractions when you are standing in front of her, it's wholly unrealistic to expect her to do it when you are across the room. Wait and Stay: You can easily teach your dog these highly valuable impulse-control exercises There are a few amazing amenities which are available with weekly hotels, which a traveler may look for before booking a room for an extended stay with family based on his/ her family needs: Weekly Hotels Shared Benefits of Extended Stay Hotels for Family Travelers "Many of our guests also appreciate certain recipes that they can expect when they stay with us and the fact that they often see staff who have greeted them on numerous stays." Travel perks Woodman is a stallion who gets horses who stay with stamina on the dam's side." Verdict of the pedigree experts
随便看	What's new? what's new (with you)? What's new with you? what's not to like? what somebody is driving at what somebody is made of what (someone) doesn't know can't hurt them what (someone) doesn't know won't hurt them what (someone) eats doesn't make (one) fat what (someone) eats doesn't make (one) poop what (someone else) said what someone is driving at What someone said What's (one's) age? What's (one's) beef (with someone or something)? What's (one's) damage? what's on tap for (some point in time) What's on tap for today? What's on your mind? What's poppin'? What's popping? what's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander What's shakin'? What's shakin' (bacon)? what's somebody playing at?