together
- adverb
- /təˈɡɛðər/
- Ultimately, they can improvise and play their instruments and sing together as one big ensemble.
The neurons that fire together wire together.
- The neurons that fire together wire together.
- And he said neurons that fire together, wire together.
- At night he would teach us the old stories, all singing together, people.
- So pull up a chair and let's get lost together.
- And then coming out like together is just busy.
Examples
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Well, we bake cakes, we sing songs together after school.
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Last week we were here in this classroom together twice.
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Each day, they read the weather report together from the newspaper.
Academic text (2013) -
The coach gives a brief explanation of how they will work together during the coming weeks.
Academic text (2013) -
Together the two plants will generate more electricity... than the Hoover Dam and the Grand Coulee combined.
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We will study for the exam and complete the project together this weekend.
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The children played games together in the park while their parents chatted.
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The team worked together to finish the project ahead of the deadline.
Synonyms
During the same time or moment
At the same time
With everyone at the same time
Happening at the same time
Happening at the same time
Work together in a coordinated way
At the same time as something else
Happening at the same time as other things
Happening at the same time as something else
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
To be organized, prepared, and able to manage tasks and problems
- Informal
People who share similar interests often spend time together
- Informal
To make people work together by firmly telling them to stop arguing
Families stay close and strong by spending time together
Compounds
- Specialized
Putting the cut edges of tissue together so they touch and heal
How Simultaneous
Surface Forms
Etymology
Together comes from the idea behind gather ('bring into one'), and because things that are joined often act as one, together can also mean 'at the same time'.