together

adverb (WITH EACH OTHER)

/təˈɡeð.ər/

/-ɚ/

Definition

A1 with each other: We used to go to aerobics together. We worked together on a project a couple of years back. Could you add these figures together for me? You mix all the dry ingredients together before you add the milk. I like both flavours separately but I don't like them together. You could stick that back together (= join the separate parts to each other) with a bit of glue. She said, "Never trust a man whose eyes are so close together!" The waiter asked if we were all together so I explained that we were two separate parties. We should get together (= meet each other socially) some time and have a drink. → See also altogether adverbActing, being or existing together › If two people are described as together, they have a close romantic and often sexual relationship with each other: Mira and Ellis have been together now for almost five years.Marriage, cohabitation and other relationships get (it) together informal › If two people get together or get it together, they start a sexual relationship with each other: We'd seen each other once or twice in a group, but we didn't really get it together till Rachel's party.Finding a partner

(Definition of together adverb (WITH EACH OTHER) from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)

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