together
Americanadverb
-
into or in one gathering, company, mass, place, or body.
to call the people together.
-
into or in union, proximity, contact, or collision, as two or more things.
to sew things together.
-
into or in relationship, association, business, or agreement, etc., as two or more persons.
to bring strangers together.
-
taken or considered collectively or conjointly.
This one cost more than all the others together.
-
(of a single thing) into or in a condition of unity, compactness, or coherence: The argument does not hold together well.
to squeeze a thing together;
The argument does not hold together well.
-
at the same time; simultaneously.
You cannot have both together.
-
without intermission or interruption; continuously; uninterruptedly.
for days together.
-
in cooperation; with united action; conjointly.
to undertake a task together.
-
with mutual action; mutually; reciprocally: to multiply two numbers together.
to confer together;
to multiply two numbers together.
adjective
adverb
-
with cooperation and interchange between constituent elements, members, etc
we worked together
-
in or into contact or union with each other
to stick papers together
-
in or into one place or assembly; with each other
the people are gathered together
-
at the same time
we left school together
-
considered collectively or jointly
all our wages put together couldn't buy that car
-
continuously
working for eight hours together
-
closely, cohesively, or compactly united or held
water will hold the dough together
-
mutually or reciprocally
to multiply 7 and 8 together
-
informal organized
to get things together
-
in addition to
adjective
Commonly Confused
See altogether.
Etymology
Origin of together
First recorded before 900; late Middle English, variant of earlier togedere, togadere, Old English tōgædere; cognate with Old Frisian togadera; to, gather
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
It was in that same spirit that 24 stockbrokers got together on Wall Street in 1792 to sign the Buttonwood Agreement External link, starting what would become the New York Stock Exchange.
From Barron's
It was in that same spirit that 24 stockbrokers got together on Wall Street in 1792 to sign the Buttonwood Agreement External link, starting what would become the New York Stock Exchange.
From Barron's
The deal brings two of the country’s most influential companies closer together.
She's observed that co-CEOs tend to work best at independent companies without complex structures, and with two people that have already worked together.
From BBC
“The supply shocks from either would already rock the boat; both together would capsize global markets like a perfect storm,” said Raj.
From MarketWatch
Definitions and idiom definitions from Dictionary.com Unabridged, based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
Idioms from The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
