together
in the same location
In the same place or near each other.
[people/things] are together
- We sat together on the couch.
- The children walked together to school.
- Let's keep all the documents together in one folder.
- We are together in the room.
- They walk together to the park.
- Please put the books together.
in company with others
With another person or other people.
[someone] is together with [someone]
- We have been living together for three years.
- They worked together on the project.
- The two friends traveled together across Europe.
- I live together with my sister.
- We work together in the shop.
- They go to school together.
simultaneously
At the same time as something else.
- They all shouted together when the goal was scored.
- The choir sang together in perfect harmony.
- We started running together at the signal.
- We sing together in the class.
- They start together at the race.
- The bells ring together at noon.
in agreement or unity
Agreeing and working as one group.
- We must stand together against injustice.
- The community came together to help those in need.
- They acted together to solve the problem.
- We work together to win.
- They stand together in the game.
- The people come together to help.
mentally organized and stable
Calm, organized, and in control of your life and feelings.
- She really has it all together these days.
- You need to get yourself together before the meeting.
- He seems very together for someone so young.
- She is very together now.
- I must get myself together for work.
- He looks together today.
- Base: together
- Plural: togethers
come together
1gather or unite for a purpose
To meet or join as a group for a reason.
- The community came together to clean up the park.
- People from all over the city came together for the festival.
get it together
1regain control and organization
To become calm and organized again after being upset or confused.
- You need to get it together before your big presentation.
- After a bad start, she got it together and finished the job well.
pull yourself together
1regain composure after upset
To become calm and act normally again after being upset or afraid.
- She took a deep breath and pulled herself together.
- You need to pull yourself together before talking to them.
put two and two together
1infer from facts or clues
To understand something by thinking about the facts you know.
- I didn't tell him I was leaving, but he put two and two together.
- She saw his car outside and put two and two together.
put two and two together
2Draw a logical conclusion
To guess what is happening or true by looking at the facts you know.
- I saw them together and put two and two together.
- When he didn't come to work, we put two and two together and realized he was sick.
stick together
1stay close and support each other
To stay near someone and help each other.
- We need to stick together during hard times.
- The friends stuck together throughout college.
stick together
2Stay close and support each other
To stay with other people and help each other.
- Families should stick together in hard times.
- We need to stick together if we want to win.