stay together

VERB
  1. be loyal to one another, especially in times of trouble
    The two families stuck together throughout the war
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How To Use stay together In A Sentence

  • They can be merged into larger units for bigger groups looking to stay together. The Sun
  • Felipe had wanted to go into hiding after the threat, but Carmen had persuaded him that the family should stay together.
  • It was a nice night, though, and I think everyone was glad for a reason to stay together and talk.
  • Even though geography and academic obligations can provide a graceful exit, some couples who may not be sure if they want to stay together might not want to break up, either.
  • Well, you know what they say - bands that file yearend tax returns together stay together. The Sun
  • The public collection didn't stay together for long. Times, Sunday Times
  • Let's hope the two don't wring each other's necks during their stay together.
  • The scheme will be slightly skewed to encourage couples to stay together but because of tax credit cuts many families will lose overall. Times, Sunday Times
  • Groups such as Family Mediation Scotland are attempting to help families stay together, but apart.
  • And albatrosses, which stay together their entire lives, keep it interesting by entertaining each other with goofy ritual dancing.
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