Sentence examples for take up with from inspiring English sources

The phrase "take up with" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to become involved with or adopt a particular activity, habit, or relationship. For example, "When he left college, he decided to take up with a career in finance."

Dictionary

take up with

verb

To form a close relationship with (someone).

  • I hear that John has taken up with Jane.

Exact(59)

She can't see herself take up with any of them.

"These are issues we'll take up with President Karzai".

After Bradley left she tried to take up with Freddy again but they had grown apart.

When allegiances with one brother or sister flamed out, she'd take up with someone else.

Schoenberg's wife left him in 1908 to take up with the Austrian expressionist painter Richard Gerstl.

"A 60-year-old woman with money might take up with a 38-year-old man.

That is one problem we will have to take up with the next coach.

When young people take up with a word, can politicians fearing a disconnect be far behind?

What a thing to take up with you at the end of days".

Few cared about what psychological profile led him to take up with the Taliban.

Why doesn't she take up with Josh (Mr. Crawford), his friend and swim teammate?

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