along with

1. In association with, as in For his second birthday we sent him a fireman's hat, along with some books , or The audience was invited to sing along with the star . [Early 1700s]

2. In conjunction with, as in Along with what I told you before, that's the whole story of what happened . [Early 1800s] For a synonym, see together with ; also see go along , def. 2 and 3.

Example Sentences

All the action is now centered in the Senate, where all but three members of the Democratic caucus are refusing to go along with Republicans to pass the House’s continuing resolution that would reopen the government and extend funding at current levels until Nov. 21.

From Salon

The archive also features letters from huge names including actors Frank Sinatra and Peter Sellers, and photographs taken by director Stanley Kubrick, along with Kretzmer's cuttings from his newspaper work and his theatre career.

From BBC

As Clarence Thomas reportedly told an audience at Catholic University last week, he feels no obligation to follow precedent “if I find it doesn’t make any sense” and that if it’s “totally stupid, and that’s what they’ve decided, you don’t go along with it just because it’s decided.”

From Slate

As part of our efforts to address cultural issues, 40,000 Met staff and officers have received bespoke training on the values we expect those within the Met to follow, along with additional training to recognise and combat victim-blaming behaviours.

From BBC

As more people clambered onboard, she became trapped beneath her father's legs and suffocated in the dark, along with four other people.

From BBC

Related Words

• again 
• further 
• likewise 
• more 
• still 
• too