be friendly with
111keep in with — PHRASAL VERB If you keep in with someone, you stay friendly with them, often in order to gain some advantage for yourself because they have power or influence. [mainly BRIT] [V P P n] I had to keep in with the people who mattered …
112be on good terms with someone — be on good terms with (someone) to be friendly with someone. We were always on good terms with our neighbours …
113be on good terms with — (someone) to be friendly with someone. We were always on good terms with our neighbours …
114hit it off with someone — hit it off (with (someone)) to be friendly with each other immediately. She hit it off with Dean and soon the two of them set out on a cross country adventure. We hit it off beautifully – we liked all the same things, and we liked each other a… …
115hit it off with — hit it off (with (someone)) to be friendly with each other immediately. She hit it off with Dean and soon the two of them set out on a cross country adventure. We hit it off beautifully – we liked all the same things, and we liked each other a… …
116take liberties with someone — take liberties (with (someone)) to be friendly with another person for your own benefit. The head of our department believed that everyone there would take liberties with her if she let them …
117take liberties with — take liberties (with (someone)) to be friendly with another person for your own benefit. The head of our department believed that everyone there would take liberties with her if she let them …
118fall out with somebody — ˌfall ˈout (with sb) derived (BrE) to have an argument with sb so that you are no longer friendly with them Main entry: ↑fallderived …
119take up with somebody — ˌtake ˈup with sb derived (informal) to begin to be friendly with sb, especially sb with a bad reputation Main entry: ↑takederived …
120associating with — being friendly with, keeping company with …
