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"ingratiate with" is a valid phrase in written English.
You can use it to express the idea of trying to make yourself popular with someone or to become friendly with someone you don't know. For example, "She was trying to ingratiate with her new boss by bringing him coffee."
Exact(1)
The governor is energetic at the microphone; a hand-held camera zooms in on a candidate eager to ingratiate with self-deprecating humor and country colloquialisms.
Similar(59)
Simon Slater ingratiates with a mellifluous English baritone well suited to this arduous task.
Ingratiated with life.
Even now that she is out, Waswani does not appear particularly concerned with ingratiating herself with other well-known women.
The theory is that Italy's spymasters wanted to ingratiate themselves with Mr Berlusconi who, in turn, wanted to ingratiate himself with Mr Bush.
The ascetic interior space may not ingratiate itself with you.
"The game was to ingratiate himself with the establishment.
He didn't try to ingratiate himself with us.
"That will definitely ingratiate you with the demographic," the producer said.
Estranged from Georgia's erstwhile master, Mr Saakashvili has striven to ingratiate himself with America.
Though he didn't extend his barbecue franchise, Egan continued to ingratiate himself with the regime.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com