- team up with
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The ice cream shop teamed up with the cookie and brownie place next door to create wonderful sundaes.
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team up with
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team up with — To join forces with • • • Main Entry: ↑team … Useful english dictionary
team up with — team up (with (someone/something)) to join with another person or group to achieve something. The two companies teamed up to provide a new electronic news service. Feer first teamed up with Laff in high school to do cartoons for the school… … New idioms dictionary
team up with — index combine (act in concert), join (associate oneself with) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
team up with — {v. phr.} To join with; enter into companionship with. * /My brother prefers to do business by himself rather than to team up with anybody else./ … Dictionary of American idioms
team up with — {v. phr.} To join with; enter into companionship with. * /My brother prefers to do business by himself rather than to team up with anybody else./ … Dictionary of American idioms
team\ up\ with — v. phr. To join with; enter into companionship with. My brother prefers to do business by himself rather than to team up with anybody else … Словарь американских идиом
team up with someone — team up (with (someone/something)) to join with another person or group to achieve something. The two companies teamed up to provide a new electronic news service. Feer first teamed up with Laff in high school to do cartoons for the school… … New idioms dictionary
team up with something — team up (with (someone/something)) to join with another person or group to achieve something. The two companies teamed up to provide a new electronic news service. Feer first teamed up with Laff in high school to do cartoons for the school… … New idioms dictionary
team up (with somebody) — ˌteam ˈup (with sb) derived to join with another person or group in order to do sth together Main entry: ↑teamderived … Useful english dictionary
team up with — (Roget s IV) v. Syn. attach oneself to, join, work together with, collaborate, corroborate; see also accompany 1 , cooperate 1 , 2 , help 1 … English dictionary for students
