treat with (someone or something)

1. To handle or deal with someone or something with a particular type of attitude or behavior. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "treat" and "with." He has treated me with nothing but contempt since I got the promotion. Students who treat this project with indifference will suffer the consequences in their grades.

2. To attempt to reach an agreement or settlement with someone, as through negotiations. Police are treating with the criminals to avoid any casualties among the hostages. We refuse to treat with any nation that does not give its citizens basic human rights.

treat with

To engage in negotiations with someone so as to reach a settlement or agree on terms: If they are unwilling to treat with us, we will be forced to attack.

词组	treat with (someone or something)
释义	treat with (someone or something) treat with (someone or something) 1. To handle or deal with someone or something with a particular type of attitude or behavior. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "treat" and "with." He has treated me with nothing but contempt since I got the promotion. Students who treat this project with indifference will suffer the consequences in their grades. 2. To attempt to reach an agreement or settlement with someone, as through negotiations. Police are treating with the criminals to avoid any casualties among the hostages. We refuse to treat with any nation that does not give its citizens basic human rights. See also: treat Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. treat with v. To engage in negotiations with someone so as to reach a settlement or agree on terms: If they are unwilling to treat with us, we will be forced to attack. See also: treat The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: orient orient to orient to (something) spiff up spiffed up back into back into (someone or something) angle angling identify with
随便看	You can't make this up. You can't mean that! you can't miss it (you) can't please everyone you can't polish a turd you can't put an old head on young shoulders you can't put a wise head on young shoulders you can't put new wine in(to) an old bottle you can't put new wine in(to) an old wineskin you can't put new wine in(to) old bottles you can't put new wine in(to) old wineskins you can't run with the hare and hunt with the hounds you can't say fairer you can't serve (both) God and mammon you can't sit in two chairs at once you can't sit in two chairs at the same time you can't sit in two chairs with one butt you can't spell (something) without (something else) you can't squeeze blood from a stone you can't squeeze blood from a turnip you can't take it with you (you) can't take it with you (when you go) you can't teach an old dog new tricks you can't tell a book by its cover you can't unring a bell