With Child: Pregnant; in the family way

"She was found with child of the Holy Ghost." Matthew i. 18. with, s. [WITHE.] *with-al', *with-all, *with-alle, adv . & prep. [Eng. with and all . It has taken the place of A. S. midealle =with all, wholly.] A. As adverb: *1. With the rest, together; with that or this. "He will scarce be pleased withal ." Shakesp.: Two Gentlemen, ii. 7. 2. At the same time; together with this or that; in addition; further. "And Ahab told Jezebel all that Elijah had done, and withal how he had slain all the prophets with the sword." -1 Kings xix. 1. B. Asprep.: With. Used after relatives or equivalent words, being separated from the object and placed at the end of a sentence or clause. "The fruit thereof shall be wholly to praise the Lord withal."- Lev . xix. 23. with-am-ite, s. [After Dr. With am, who discovered it; suff. -ite ( Min . ).] Min.: A variety of Epidote (q. v.) of a carmine (3) Mutual action or suffering; a ociation or union in action, purpose, thought, feeling, or the red color; strongly pleochroic. Hardne , 6-65; like; partnership; intercourse; sympathy. " With thee she talks, with thee she moans; With thee she sighs, with thee she groans; With thee she says: 'Farewell' mine own!"