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Also see: keep

to•geth•er /təˈgɛðɚ/USA pronunciation adv.

into or in one gathering or body:Call the people together.
into or in union, as two or more things:to sew things together.
into relationship, etc., as two or more persons:to bring strangers together.
considered as a group:This one computer costs more than all the others together.
(of a single thing) into a condition of being squeezed tight:to squeeze a thing together.
at the same time;
simultaneously:We left together.
continuously;
without interruption:for days together.
in cooperation;
with united action;
jointly:to undertake a task together.

adj.

to•geth•er•ness, n. [uncountable]: The family showed its togetherness by helping anyone who needed it.

to•geth•er (tə geᵺ′ər),USA pronunciation adv.

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: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 confer together; to multiply two numbers together.

adj.

Slang Termsmentally and emotionally stable and well organized:a together person.

bef. 900; late Middle English, variant of earlier togedere, togadere, Old English tōgædere; cognate with Old Frisian togadera. See to, gather

altogether.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

together /təˈɡɛðə/ adv

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
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
together with ⇒ in addition to

adj

Etymology: Old English tōgædre; related to Old Frisian togadera, Middle High German gater; see gatherUSAGE: See plus

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