crucify with

“Crucifixion” From Dictionary of Biblical Words:

A death of peculiar shame and ignominy reserved for the lowest criminals. Hence, when the apostle speaks of the world being “crucified unto me, and I unto the world,” he does not merely mean that we have done with each other, but that the world is to me, and I am to the world, an object of contempt and aversion.

“Dead to Sin, to the Law, to the World” From Dictionary of Biblical Words:

We are dead to all of these in Christ (Rom. 6; 7, Gal. 6); He not only having died for us, but we with Him. Sin, however, is still in us (1 John 1), but we are to reckon it dead as an, evil thing. The law has no longer any terrors for us, nor is it our rule of life, though we shall fulfill it if we walk in love. As to the world we have absolutely done with it as being of it. We are in it, but not of it. By the world is meant that of which Satan is the prince and god, not nature in any sense.

Strong’s Dictionary of Greek Words:

Greek:
συσταυρόω
Transliteration:
sustauroo
Phonic:
soos-tow-ro’-o
Meaning:
from 4862 and 4717; to impale in company with (literally or figuratively)
KJV Usage:
crucify with