all together
- adverb
- /ɔl təˈɡɛðər/
- I'm just so happy we're all together, the three of us.
- bring them all together
- put it all together
String it all together, use all of it.
- String it all together, use all of it.
- Now let's put it all together and make some doughnuts.
- We can do his work all together and help, help out.
- Yeah that can that can bring those those all together Yeah.
- Now, tying this all together, what are the odds?
- So they're all together, one group, Walt Disney, right?
- Now let's put it all together and make some pretzels.
- I'm just so happy we're all together, the three of us.
- Audience, are we ready to, like, say it all together in a very scary way?
- I would say that it keeps it all together and you know, doesn't itch.
- And we were all together in this beautiful room.
Examples
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Just for an instant, the little flock was gathered all together, as it should be.
Fiction book (1994) -
Just know we can get through it all together if you breathe slow and trust.
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And we were all together in this beautiful room.
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It's good that you were all together.
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The only time we were all together was once a year at dinner.
Fiction book (1994) -
We've lost a few people along the way, but now we're all together.
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It's wonderful to see everyone all together for the celebration tonight.
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The team agreed to meet all together to discuss their strategy for the project.
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The family gathered all together for a reunion after many years apart.
Synonyms
In the same place or group with other people
Together in a single group
All act together as a group
Together, all people act or decide as one
Happening at the same time
All people in a group do the same thing at the same time
Working with others toward the same goal
All together as one group without dividing
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'with everyone or everything in a group, at the same time or in the same place' is directly and compositionally built from 'all' (the whole group) + 'together' (in the same place/time), so a B1 learner who knows both words can infer the meaning. This pattern is cross‑linguistically common and follows straightforward English composition; while learners might confuse it orthographically with the single word 'altogether' ('completely'), the phrase 'all together' remains transparent.
Etymology
All together comes from the simple image of all people or things being together in one spot or acting as one group, like friends standing close and clapping at the same time. So, it now means 'at the same time' or 'in the same place'.