make with

British  

verb

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

   make with the music

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make with Idioms  

1. 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]

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Example Sentences

Reports suggest Wardley could face former IBF champion Daniel Dubois in the first half of 2026 - a straightforward fight to make, with both men promoted by Queensberry's Frank Warren.

From BBC

Democrats argued the bill wasn’t needed, and that medical care is a decision that parents should make with children’s doctors.

From Seattle Times

“It’s quicker to change the program than anything else,” Ms. Balshaw said of the impact a director can make with exhibitions.

From New York Times

Make a list of basic items that you need to replace, and a second list of meals you could make with ingredients you already have, prioritizing any foods that need to be used soon.

From Seattle Times

“I have made very clear at some point when we have debt-ceiling votes and the like that will be another consideration she will have to make with her family,” Sen. Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota, a Judiciary Committee member, said in a separate interview on “State of the Union.”

From Washington Times