consorting
v. 結伴( consort的現在分詞 ); 交往; 相稱; 調和
If you say that someone consorts with a particular person or group, you mean that they spend a lot of time with them, and usually that you do not think this is a good thing.
He regularly consorted with known drug-dealers.
他經常與幾個臭名昭著的毒販鬼混。
The ruling monarch's wife or husband is called their consort .
At teatime, Victoria sang duets with her Consort, Prince Albert...
喝下午茶的時候,維多利亞與其夫君艾伯特親王表演了二重唱。
She was surely the most distinguished queen consort we have had.
毫無疑問她是我們擁有的最為出眾的王后。
A consort of musicians or instruments is a group of them
The Sinfonietta shares the stage with a consort of viols.
這支小交響樂隊與一群六絃提琴師同臺獻藝。
He'd been consorting with known criminals.
他一直與那些臭名昭著的罪犯有交往.
To make matters worse, Jesus has begun consorting with disreputable people like Mary Magdalene, a prostitute.
耶穌開始安慰一些像是馬利亞這樣名譽不好的妓女,而這樣的行為似乎讓事情變的更糟.