Synonyms and antonyms of To go somewhere with someone or something in British Thesaurus

come (verb)

to go somewhere with someone

drive (verb)

to take someone somewhere in a vehicle that you are driving

walk (verb)

to go somewhere with someone on foot in order to be sure that they safely reach the place

deliver (verb)

to take someone to a place where they will be guarded or looked after

conduct (verb)

formal to take someone somewhere

bring (verb)

to take someone or something from one place and have them with you when you arrive somewhere else

escort (verb)

to go somewhere with a person, vehicle, ship etc in order to protect them or to prevent them from escaping

haul off ()

to take someone away to a place they do not want to go

shepherd (verb)

to take someone to a place that you want them to go to

lead (verb)

to show someone the way to a place by going there with them

accompany (verb)

formal to go with someone to a place or event

bring (verb)

to make someone or something come to a place or be in a place

bring along ()

to take someone or something with you when you go somewhere

bring round ()

to take someone or something somewhere, especially to someone’s house

bundle (verb)

to make someone go to a particular place by pushing them in a quick, rough way

cart off (informal)

informal to take someone somewhere, especially to a prison or hospital

chaperone (verb)

to go somewhere with a young woman or group of children as their chaperone

come along ()

to go somewhere with someone

convey (verb)

formal to move someone or something from one place to another

drag (verb)

to make someone leave or go to a place when they do not want to

drop (verb)

to take someone to a place in a car, usually without getting out of the car yourself

escort (verb)

to go somewhere with someone in order to be certain that they arrive at the right place

frogmarch (verb)

if two people frogmarch you somewhere, they force you to walk there while each of them holds one of your arms tightly

guide (verb)

to show someone which direction they should walk or travel in by going with them

guide (verb)

to physically help someone to move in a particular direction

herd (verb)

to move people as a group from one place to another

in tow ()

if you have someone in tow, they are following you because you are taking them somewhere

latch onto ()

to go with someone who does not want to be with you

lead (verb)

to walk, drive, fly, sail etc in front of a group of people, vehicles, planes, ships etc

lead (verb)

to take or pull a person or animal somewhere by holding onto them or onto something fastened to them

leave (verb)

to arrange for someone to stay in a place or with a particular person

leave behind ()

to not take someone or something with you when you go somewhere

march (verb)

to force someone to walk somewhere with you, for example by holding their arm

parade (verb)

to make someone walk around so that people will look at them and often laugh at them

pick up ()

to take someone who is waiting by the road into your vehicle and take them somewhere

pluck (verb)

to take someone quickly from a particular place or situation

put (verb)

to make someone go to a place

race (verb)

to take someone somewhere quickly

run (verb)

informal to take someone somewhere in your car

rush (verb)

to take or send someone or something somewhere in a hurry

see (verb)

to go with someone because you want to make sure that they arrive somewhere

see yourself out ()

to go with someone to the door when they are leaving in order to say goodbye to them

show (verb)

to lead someone somewhere, for example because they do not know where to go

show around ()

to lead someone around a place for the first time, so that they can see all parts of it

show in ()

to lead someone into a room where they are going to meet other people

show out ()

to lead someone to the door by which they leave a place

show over ()

to lead someone around a place in order to show them how interesting or attractive it is

speed (verb)

to take someone somewhere quickly

steer (verb)

to control the direction in which someone moves by putting your hand on them

stick with ()

to stay close to someone and go with them wherever they go, especially so that they can help or protect you

string along (British)

British to go somewhere with someone, especially because you have nothing else to do

swarm (verb)

to go somewhere as part of a large crowd

tag along ()

to go somewhere with someone else although you are not needed

throng (verb)

if people throng somewhere, a lot of them go there

under escort ()

with an escort

urge (verb)

to make a person or animal move in a particular direction

usher (verb)

to lead someone politely somewhere, for example into a room or towards a seat