together
- adverb
- /təˈɡɛðər/
- I thought perhaps we could drive up together.
- live together
- close together
- come together
We we saw we grew up together like my Yeah.
- We we saw we grew up together like my Yeah.
- So so brought up together and I was youngest.
- I put it all the way back together and it is.
- I could have two together and two not together.
- Like we take this trip together to the Hamptons.
- And yes, gravity pulls matter together to form a cosmic web.
- You know, it's hard to see how to fit these together that well, right?
- They actually all fit together in some sort of order.
- We are stuck in the same house together for five months.
Examples
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We are stuck in the same house together for five months.
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We have been together for about a year.
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These three base products together are a dream team.
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The only way to grow together is to grow apart.
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Even though we're not together, we're together.
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Then we will do that together, too.
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I just want us to stay together.
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We've been working out together for two months.
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In fact, the old and the new together enrich our understanding of the text.
Academic text (2011) -
The team decided to work together to achieve their goals more efficiently.
Synonyms
With everyone at the same time
All act together as a group
Together, all people act or decide as one
People or groups work closely together to reach the same goal
Together with other people or groups to do something
Living or working closely together in the same place
All people in a group do the same thing at the same time
Working with others toward the same goal
Work together in a coordinated way
In a way that people work together to reach the same goal
By working together to reach a common goal
All together as one group without dividing
In a way that happens together with other people or things
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 Close
Surface Forms
Etymology
Together comes from old parts to- meaning 'to' and gather meaning 'bring into one place', so to be together is to be in one group or place.