Question

BE IN WITH (SOMEONE)

Accepted Answer

1. To be in close association with someone or some group.

I'm worried about Johnny—I think he's in with a dangerous group of people.

I wish I were in with my brother's friends—they're all so cool!

2. To have a friendly relationship with a powerful or important person and, usually, benefit from it in some way.

Now that I'm in with the CEO, I'm sure I can get you a job at our company.

Front	BE IN WITH (SOMEONE)
Back	1. To be in close association with someone or some group. I'm worried about Johnny—I think he's in with a dangerous group of people. I wish I were in with my brother's friends—they're all so cool! 2. To have a friendly relationship with a powerful or important person and, usually, benefit from it in some way. Now that I'm in with the CEO, I'm sure I can get you a job at our company.