(n,vs) companion
company
(P)
(conj) (uk) as X, then Y (e.g. as we age we gain wisdom, as wine matures it becomes more valuable, etc.)
(n) taking one's children along (to an event, into a new marriage, etc.)
(n) (1) fellow traveler
fellow traveller
(2) someone unwillingly made to take part
being made to take part in something
(conj,exp) as
in proportion to
(v1) to lead
to take (a person)
(P)
(n) child from previous marriage
child brought by a second spouse
(conj) (uk) as X, then Y (e.g. as we age we gain wisdom, as wine matures it becomes more valuable, etc.)
(io) (v1,vt) to take along with
(n) taking the family along
(n) accompanied by children
(n) party of two
(n) husband and wife travelling together (traveling)
(n) husband and wife travelling together (traveling)
(n) husband and wife travelling together (traveling)
(v5r) to bring (someone) back home
to take (someone) back home
(n) kidnapping
(v5r) to take away
to kidnap
(P)
(n) one's husband
one's wife
(v5m,vt) to bring (somebody into a place)
(v5s,vt) to take out
(n) going off to urinate together
(v5u,vi) to be man and wife
to be married to
(v5s) to bring back
(v5t,vi) to accompany
to go with
to go together
(v1,vi) to go along with
(v1,vt) to take along with
(v1,vt) to bring along
to accompany
(v1,vi) to go along with
(exp) (id) Birds of a feather flock together
