together
2
4.7
- adjective
- /təˈɡɛðər/
- Informal
:
centrado
- This makes me look well put together and professional and chic.
And he is, he has put his life together so well.
- And he is, he has put his life together so well.
- So just kind of throwing myself together quickly.
- I'm trying to fool you that I have my life together.
- Like I knew that much, but I'm going to get my life together.
- I'm going to pull my act together in a big way.
- This makes me look well put together and professional and chic.
- She holds me together when nothing else can.
- And she is just like always well put together and just is, she's a queen.
- She's she's a nice woman trying to get her shit together for her five kids.
Examples
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If you want to appear together at the meeting, make sure your outfit is neat and professional.
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She is a very together woman who always handles challenges with grace.
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How to look put together every single day.
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Why do beautiful and well put together things exist at all?
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I have long prided myself on being a strong, confident, independent, slightly sassy, and fairly put-together woman.
Blog text (28) -
He always seems together and calm, even in stressful situations.
Synonyms
Calm and in control of your feelings in difficult situations
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
1
6.3
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 Composed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Together is from the same root as gather ('bring into one'), and a helpful way to remember the adjective use is to think of someone 'put together', with all their parts in order, so being together means calm, organized, and in control.