Verb
get in with (third-person singular simple present gets in with, present participle getting in with, simple past got in with, past participle (UK) got in with or (US) gotten in with)
To become involved or associated with (especially a group of people)
I'm very worried about her – she's got in with the wrong crowd.
They will use and abuse you and you must be dumbed down to get in with the old boy club. Source: Internet
But the Express Clydesdale team needed a farm where they could get in with a 53-foot semi-trailer. Source: Internet
Here's how you can get in with our best call option today… Source: Internet
"We've been trying to get in with the state for years," she said. Source: Internet
When you’re that young, you trust people, and if you get in with the wrong crowd then you’re stuffed. Source: Internet
“Listen, you oughta ditch the two geeks you’re in the car with now and get in with us, but that’s alright, we’ll worry about that later. Source: Internet