Pronunciation: /lɪv wɪð/
verb to reside with or alongside someone or something
A1 I live with my parents.
A2 She lives with her best friend.
B1 They have decided to live with each other before getting married.
B2 After the divorce, he had to learn to live with the loneliness.
C1 Living with chronic pain can be challenging, but there are ways to manage it.
C2 As a diplomat, she had to live with the constant threat of danger in her job.
preposition used to indicate cohabitation or coexistence with someone or something
A1 I live with my parents.
A2 She decided to live with her best friend.
B1 Many students choose to live with roommates to save money.
B2 After getting married, they will live with their in-laws.
C1 The artist prefers to live with fellow creatives for inspiration.
C2 As a diplomat, he had to live with the constant threat of danger in his assigned country.
formal I have decided to live with my aunt while I attend university in the city.
informal I'm going to live with my friend for a while until I find my own place.
slang I'm crashing at my buddy's place for a bit, gonna live with him until I get back on my feet.
figurative I have learned to live with my past mistakes and move forward with a positive attitude.
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