make with

verb

1. slang,  (intr, preposition) to proceed with the doing, showing, etc, of

   make with the music

Idioms and Phrases

Use, concern oneself with, as in Why are you making with that strange outfit? or Let's go—make with the feet! This expression is a translation of the Yiddish mach mit. [Slang; first half of 1900s]

Example Sentences

“The most important thing you can do as an investor is to add guardrails around your decision-making process, such that you evaluate every decision you make with an ex ante outcome in mind — if ‘x’ happens, I will do ‘y,’” Dale said.

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People also can’t secretly make videos of you: They can’t download or screen-record videos with multiple cameos, and anything they make with your cameo appears in your account, too.

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We should maybe be less rigid about the right way to live, more accepting of the compromises people make with their circumstances.

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Practically, the IDF will progressively hand over the Gaza territory it occupies to the ISF according to an agreement they will make with the transitional authority until they are withdrawn completely from Gaza, save for a security perimeter presence that will remain until Gaza is properly secure from any resurgent terror threat.

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Questions will be asked about the added amount of travel that players and fans will have to make, with sustainability likely to be an important issue with the increased number of flights needed to transport teams, fans and media.

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