go together

British  

verb

1. to be mutually suited; harmonize

   the colours go well together

2. informal (of two people) to have a romantic or sexual relationship

   they had been going together for two years

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go together Idioms  

1. Be mutually suitable, appropriate, or harmonious, as in Pink and purple can go together well , or I don't think champagne and meatloaf go together . [c. 1600]

2. Date on a regular basis, keep company. For example, Are Bill and Ann still going together? [Late 1800s] Also see go steady ; go with .

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Example Sentences

There are soldiers everywhere nowadays and he said it would be safer for us to go together.

From Literature

Tess and Eliana reminded me of bookends with their matching red hair and smiles, and even Corban and Blake seemed to go together somehow despite the fact that their appearances were as polar opposite as humanly possible.

From Literature

“It’s weird, because I’m born 10 days after Damon… the idea presented itself, and at that point we were going down that road, and there was no avoiding it… It wasn’t even necessarily going to be a Gorillaz project; ‘Let’s go together and see what happens.’

From Los Angeles Times

Well, we didn’t go together — turned out we were sat next to each other.

From Los Angeles Times

Those things don’t go together.

From Literature

Related Words

• attract
• charm
• cultivate
• entice
• invite
• please
• praise
• propose
• pursue
• seek
• solicit
• sue
• woo