gat with

Main Entry:
associate [v. uh-soh-shee-eyt, -see-; n., adj., uh-soh-shee-it, -eyt, -see-]
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: befriend
Synonyms: accompany, amalgamate, be friends, be in cahoots, buddy up, bunch up, come together, confederate, consort, fraternize, gang up, get in on, get in with, get into, get together, go along with, go partners, hang around, hang out, hang out with, hobnob, join, join up with, line up with, mingle, mix, pal up, play footsie with, pool, run around with, run with, string along with, swing with, take up with, team up, throw in together, tie in, tie up, truck with, work with
Antonyms: avoid, disassociate, disjoin, disunite, divorce
Main Entry: cultivate
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: enrich situation; give special attention
Synonyms: advance, ameliorate, better, bolster, bring on, brownnose, butter up, cherish, civilize, court, develop, discipline, elevate, encourage, enrich, foster, further, get in with, get next to, get on good side of, improve, nourish, nurse, nurture, play up to, polish, promote, refine, run after, seek friendship, shine up to, suck up to, take pains with, train
Antonyms: ignore, neglect
Main Entry: ingratiate
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: get on the good side of someone
Synonyms: attract, blandish, brownnose, captivate, charm, crawl, flatter, get in with, grovel, hand a line, insinuate oneself, kowtow, play up to, seek favor, truckle
Antonyms: deter, disgust, repel
Main Entry: insinuate
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: force one's way into
Synonyms: curry favor, edge in, fill in, foist, get in with, horn in, infiltrate, infuse, ingratiate, inject, insert, instill, intercalate, interject, interpose, introduce, muscle in, slip in, wedge in, work in, worm in
Antonyms: leave alone
Main Entry: proceed
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: physically or mentally carry on, carry out
Synonyms: advance, continue, fare, get, get going, get on with, get under way, go ahead, go on, hie, journey, make a start, march, move on, move out, pass, press on, progress, push on, repair, set in motion, travel, wend
Notes: precede means to be earlier in time or come before, while proceed means to continue with one's activities or to follow a procedure or take a course
Antonyms: cease, halt, stop, wait
Main Entry: stick
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: endure
Synonyms: abide, bear, bear up under, brook, get on with, go, grin and bear it, last, persist, put up with, see through, stand, stay, stomach*, suffer, support, take, take it, tolerate, weather
Antonyms: disobey, forget, refuse
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