1consort with somebodyphrasal verbphr v formalto spend time with someone that other people do not approve of 与〔名声不好的人〕结交,厮混
a man who regularly consorted with prostitutes
一个常与妓女厮混的男人
Examples from the Corpus
consort• The two studied Catholicism for six years, but instead of joining the church, Brownson started consorting with a transcendentalist community.• The solitary nights, because that was the only way he wanted to consort with her - in bed.• Your status in the community will never climb to the next level as long as you consort with the BlueFog.• There were my two sisters consorting with the enemy.• Opening Catholic schools was bad enough but consorting with the head of the Dublin government was entirely beyond the pale for loyalists.• In loud, sepulchraltones, this visionwarned James to give up war and consorting with wanton women.
Originconsort1
1. (1400-1500)Frenchconsort, from Latinconsors“person you share with”, from com- ( → COM-) + sors“luck, fate”