Let's meet up for drinks after work.
I met up with a couple of Australians on the train.
New idioms dictionary. 2014.
meet up with — meet up (with (someone)) to see and talk to someone familiar or someone you do not know. Let s meet up for drinks after work. I met up with a couple of Australians on the train. Usage notes: refers to seeing someone either intentionally or… … New idioms dictionary
meet up with — verb meet with by appointment (Freq. 2) She met up with her former lover • Hypernyms: ↑meet • Verb Frames: Somebody s somebody * * * phrasal : to encounter by chance * * * meet up with [ … Useful english dictionary
rub shoulders with someone — informal phrase to meet and talk to important or famous people She’s rubbed shoulders with millionaires. Thesaurus: to spend time with friendssynonym to meet, or to introduce peoplesynonym Main entry … Useful english dictionary
rub elbows with someone — rub elbows with (someone) to meet or be with someone socially. As Ms Quasebarth s personal assistant, Celia has rubbed elbows with singers and DJ s and even presidents … New idioms dictionary
hook up with someone — hook up (with (someone)) to meet someone and spend time together. I was traveling alone, but then I hooked up with another woman about my age … New idioms dictionary
shake hands (with someone) — shake someone’s hand phrase to hold someone’s hand and move it up and down several times as a way of greeting them or of showing that you agree to something ‘Nice to meet you,’ Larry said, shaking my hand. Thesaurus: gestures used to say hello or … Useful english dictionary
break bread with someone — break bread (with (someone)) to eat. There were several chances for politicians and celebrities to meet and break bread with each other … New idioms dictionary
meet up — (with (someone)) to see and talk to someone familiar or someone you do not know. Let s meet up for drinks after work. I met up with a couple of Australians on the train. Usage notes: refers to seeing someone either intentionally or unexpectedly … New idioms dictionary
get off on the right foot with someone — get off on the right/wrong/foot with someone phrase to immediately establish a good/bad relationship with someone when you first meet them or first start working with them I got off on the wrong foot with Patrick. Thesaurus: to start a… … Useful english dictionary
get off on the wrong foot with someone — get off on the right/wrong/foot with someone phrase to immediately establish a good/bad relationship with someone when you first meet them or first start working with them I got off on the wrong foot with Patrick. Thesaurus: to start a… … Useful english dictionary
