hang with

British  

verb

1. informal  (intr, preposition) to frequent the company of (someone)

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Example Sentences

Proof they could hang with the best was firmly established.

From Seattle Times

That’s reason for optimism that the eight-seeded team in the Eastern Conference can hang with the Presidents’ Trophy winners who set the NHL records for most victories and points in a season.

From Seattle Times

On the court and off, Sacramento is eager to prove it can hang with the likes of San Francisco.

From Washington Post

“There isn’t many that can hang with that queen. But it’s good to see people like you on screen. And I don’t mean Black people. I mean people from your background. There’s a reason why Larry the Cable Guy was one of the biggest comedians in the world. There were a lot of people out there just like him.”

From Seattle Times

“If you look at all of the guys that have come through our program — not only going back to our college days but here in Seattle — regardless of what has happened and has taken place or things that have been said and all, if you hang with them, it all comes back around. I’d like to demonstrate that faith in the relationship and the depth of what we did together, and hang through whatever the growth challenges bring to us along the way.”

From Seattle Times