to consort
Third Person
consorts
Present Participle
consorting
Past Tense
consorted
Past Participle
consorted
1
to associate or spend time with someone, typically implying companionship or partnership
- She consorts with artists and intellectuals, attending gallery openings and literary events regularly.
- He consorted with known criminals during his rebellious phase in college.
- Tomorrow, they will consort with business leaders to discuss potential partnerships.
- The politician is currently consorting with lobbyists to gather support for her campaign.
- They have consorted with various experts to develop a comprehensive strategy for environmental conservation.
2
to be in harmony with something in style, nature, purpose, or meaning
- His behavior does not consort with his public promises.
- The modern furniture consorts beautifully with the rustic walls.
- Her beliefs consort well with the values of the organization.
- The new policies consort with international environmental standards.
- These shades consort perfectly, creating a pleasing color palette.