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REFERENCE

together

adv. · adj.
US //təˈɡɛðɝ// UK //təɡˈɛðɐ// to·geth·er
  1. 1 with each other (adv.)
    A1 Beginner

    with another person or in the same place.

    in or into a single group, mass, or place; in close association with others.

    Example

    We should go to the cinema together this weekend.

    Example

    The two departments worked together on the project to ensure that all technical requirements were met before the deadline.

    Usage

    usually follows the verb or the object.

  2. 2 at the same time (adv.)
    B1 Intermediate

    happening at exactly the same moment.

    occurring at the same time; simultaneously.

    Example

    The two runners crossed the finish line together.

    Example

    The various elements of the plan came together at the last minute, resulting in a perfectly synchronized launch event.

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  1. 3 combined into one (adv.)
    A2 Elementary

    joining things to make one single thing.

    into a single unit or whole; combined into one entity.

    Example

    Mix the flour and sugar together in a large bowl.

    Example

    The architect's design successfully brought together traditional materials and modern structural techniques.

    Usage

    often used with verbs like 'mix', 'join', or 'glue'.

  2. 4 in a relationship (adv.)
    A2 Elementary

    being in a romantic relationship or living as a couple.

    involved in a romantic or domestic partnership.

    Example

    They have been together for five years and are very happy.

    Example

    Although they have been together for a decade, they only decided to formalize their partnership last year.

    Usage

    often follows the verb 'be'.

  3. 5 well-organized (adj.)
    C1 Advanced Informal

    having your life or thoughts well-organized and under control.

    composed, self-assured, and well-organized in one's personal or professional life.

    Example

    She really has her life together and just got a great new job.

    Example

    Despite the chaotic nature of the industry, he always seems remarkably together during high-stakes negotiations.

    Usage

    usually follows a linking verb like 'be' or 'seem'.

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