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[ US /təˈɡɛðɝ/ ]
[ UK /təɡˈɛðɐ/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in contact with each other or in proximity
    the leaves stuck together
  2. at the same time
    we graduated together
  3. in each other's company
    the family that prays together stays together
    we went to the movies together
  4. with cooperation and interchange
    we worked together on the project
  5. assembled in one place
    we were gathered together
  6. with a common plan
    act in concert
ADJECTIVE
  1. mentally and emotionally stable
    she's really together

How To Use together In A Sentence

  • Mix together with as few stirs as possible - mixing too much will make the muffins too dense and heavy. The Sun
  • Rows of brick garden apartments all backed onto a massive common garden: a shared backyard for children to play, dogs to gambol, and families to eat picnics together. Day of Honey
  • When your bulbs arrive, or you buy them from the garden center, gather everyone together, hand out garden tools and start digging.
  • It was a typical gesture of love and togetherness. The Sun
  • We spent a lot of time together, well over two months, and so we really got to know each other.
  • At the last minute I decided to go, so I flung a few clothes together and left.
  • A light tubular chassis with an inline 8 cylinder engine was made by cobbling a couple of sports engines together.
  • The group had cobbled together a few decent songs.
  • When things break, it's not the actual breaking that prevents them from getting back together again. It's because a little piece gets lost - the two remaining ends couldn't fit together even if they wanted to. The whole shape has changed. John Green 
  • But it is worthwhile teasing this apart a little, unbinding the different aspects of rhetorics lumped together in one component and separating out the semiotic layering (i.e. the use of metaphor and metonym) stuck in with the second. On the Sublime
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