go with

Verb

go with (third-person singular simple present goes with, present participle going with, simple past went with, past participle gone with)

1. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see go, with.
2. (idiomatic, transitive) To choose or accept (a suggestion).
   • Although I liked your suggestion, I'll go with my original idea.
   • You have to go with your feelings.

   Synonyms:

   pick, select

3. (idiomatic, transitive) To date, to be involved romantically with (someone).

   Synonyms:

   go out with, go steady, date, go out [with], go together, hang together, have a thing, see, step out

4. (idiomatic, transitive) To have sexual relations with (someone).

   Synonyms:

   be with, go to bed with, lie with, sleep with, Formal terms, bed, coit, coitize, dight, enjoy

5. (transitive) To correspond or fit well with, to match.
   • Does this red skirt go with this pink blouse?

   Synonyms:

   harmonize, match, tone in

6. (obsolete, transitive) To be pregnant with (a child).
   • The fruit she goes with, / I pray for heartily, that it may find / Good time, and live.c. 1613, William Shakespeare, John Fletcher, Henry VIII, act 5, scene 1
   • When the woman is come to the ninth Moneth, having beene in good health all the time of her going with child: she must continue the use of the aforesaid Ointments, and must begin to use more exercise than she did before, walking gently before meales the first twelve or fifteene daies; and then...1635, Jacques Guillemeau, Child-birth; Or, The Happy Delivery of Women, page 30

   Synonyms:

   carry, eat for two, expect, have a bun in the oven