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Crossword clues for together

together
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
together
I.adverb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
add numbers together
▪ Add the two numbers together and divide by three.
alone together
▪ My wife and I like to spend time alone together away from the kids.
clipped together
▪ a stack of bills clipped together
close together
▪ They were sitting close together on the couch.
establish/piece together the facts (=find out what actually happened in a situation)
▪ The police are still piecing together the facts.
eyes locked together (=they could not look away from each other)
▪ Their eyes locked together for an instant.
hands clasped...together
▪ She stood with her hands clasped tightly together.
herded together
▪ The prisoners were herded together.
rubbed...hands together
▪ He rubbed his hands together with embarrassment.
slotted together (=put together using slots)
▪ All the wood parts come pre-cut so that they can be slotted together.
stood together (=stayed united)
▪ countries that have stood together in times of crisis
stuck together through thick and thin
▪ Then, families stuck together through thick and thin.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ VERB
act
▪ The two experimental set-ups were different, incompatible, and so could not act together.
▪ That's why I think it could be a group of them acting together.
▪ It had been unthinkable that either one of them could be ignored, much less the two acting together.
▪ Fifthly, the periodic meetings of Great Powers which together acted as self-appointed guarantors of international law and order.
▪ The strong impression I had was of a people who acted together because of a preconceived plan: a people programmed.
▪ Ducal servants from all areas acted together.
▪ Compassion is feeling and acting together.
add
▪ Superposition is of the essence of waves, which can be added together to reinforce or cancel each other out.
▪ Turnover has to be calculated by adding together the respective turnovers of all parent and subsidiary companies.
▪ Let us consider again the problem of adding together N values held in store locations 100, 101, 102, and so on.
▪ Your income will be added together and any benefit entitlement will be split equally between you.
▪ For this purpose the state pension and your earnings are added together, but the tax is deducted from your earnings.
▪ Nylon cord: To calculate the amount, add together the width of the blind plus four times the length.
▪ Many different component causes can add together to produce a particular outcome, a process known as multiple causality.
▪ Both companies, however, carelessly add together the money costs of fixed assets they acquired in different years.
band
▪ So desperate has the situation become that 18 estates have banded together and called in Dave Dunn.
▪ Some of the storekeepers had banded together to hire their own detective force; so had the railroads and hotels.
▪ They feel that they can band together with others in a kind of joint enterprise to beat the disease.
▪ To survive in the managed care environment, virtually all hospitals are banding together to increase their efficiency and keep costs competitive.
▪ Fortunately a small group of folk banded together determined to save the bird and the rescue operation began.
▪ They were forced to band together because the city was doing nothing for them.
▪ Those who feel threatened band together.
bind
▪ We are bound together by a common heritage of faith and culture.
▪ The boats are made mostly of rice straw, woven and bound together.
▪ The two sentences are bound together by a cohesive tie.
▪ They are bound together by common ancestry, a shared history, and a common cultural heritage, along with religion.
▪ Both camps have long been bound together by a shared interest in the punter's pound.
▪ In other words, Ahab fails to realize that good and evil are inextricably bound together and can not be separated.
▪ Because we are bound together, although he doesn't see it that way, by our interest in Belinda.
▪ Like a couple of convicts bound together by a ball and chain, neither could betray the other without exposing himself.
bring
▪ Each had a board of civil servants to bring together local representatives of central departments related to economic development.
▪ Jeanne Tripplehorn pairs with Dylan McDermott in this comedy about a ridiculous romantic and an utter realist brought together by destiny.
▪ Most of these bring together major property players, looking for quick wins through their bulk-buying power.
▪ The Surrealists had exposed and challenged some of the prevailing conditions by bringing together contemporary work with objects from earlier cultures.
▪ To coordinate this work, the existing nuclei of these parties must be brought together in an international organization.
▪ Elders, clan leaders and commanders were brought together by the council of churches.
▪ A symbol suggests ideas, it brings together different concepts and perceptions.
close
▪ The hedges are small trees that were planted very close together.
▪ Cbin in hand, feet close together, there was something coy and flirty about her.
▪ These horses show relaxed, peaceful outlines, with friends standing particularly close together.
▪ The rebel musketry fire was pouring... upon our men, who were closing together and rallying under the attack.
▪ The eyes were very close together.
▪ Short wavelengths, sent out in a beam, could also resolve small targets close together, such as aircraft in formation.
▪ Small intervals close together are pooled.
▪ Without knowing it, they have drawn quite close together.
cobble
▪ He has total control over the broadcasting media and the government that he laboriously cobbled together over an eight-month period.
▪ You must cobble together whatever both / and hybrid design will get the job done. 2.
▪ There is a bicycle built from bits of old sports equipment and a harp cobbled together from instruments.
▪ It is not that difficult to cobble together a budget that could at least appear to be balanced within five years.
▪ She cobbled together a rough draft and then rewrote it, trying to remove the more ostentatious signs of plagiarism.
▪ The Wisconsin experiment proved one could cobble together a fair approximation of a prairie.
▪ The politicians who cobbled together the convention's proposals still call themselves Unionists.
▪ They cobbled together their economic theories, then, while straddling the secular and the sacred.
come
▪ Where these factors come together a management buy-out is possible.
▪ My father always said that the child and the worst storm of winter came together.
▪ WHETHER or not the two Germanies are coming together too quickly, their cars certainly are.
▪ I think the marathon and altitude training came together finally.
▪ Now the emphasis is on families and communities, and everyone comes together for the feeding of the 30,000.
▪ Now their romantic urgings and formal ambitions have come together in an expansive exploration of the universe.
▪ And soon it all began to come together in the most wonderful way.
▪ By June 1950 a series of desperate needs had come together.
draw
▪ The family drew together to help each other, and most of them had additional sources of comfort.
▪ And in battle, you are all drawn together.
▪ But it was the first time these five principles had been drawn together and proclaimed specifically for the Gulf.
▪ An incident occurred during one session when the children were drawing together.
▪ We can return to these questions now, and draw together the strands of the preceding argument.
▪ Nevertheless, these volumes have drawn together many little-known areas of social insect and spider biology in lucid accounts.
▪ In March, Emap Digital was formed into a separate division drawing together Emap's established internet presence in one focused organisation.
▪ This team draws together researchers with experience in economic and social demography with epidemiology and statistics.
fit
▪ This description was entirely correct, but it took nearly 50 years to work out exactly how the different parts fitted together.
▪ The world and I fit together so well!
▪ A Youngman protégé could take over the old boy's lecturing responsibilities and everything would fit together rather nicely.
▪ But it can be an interesting team, an entertaining team when the parts fit together like Thursday night.
▪ But somehow, he thought, the lanky, lively lad and the small, dull-looking lass fitted together in friendship.
▪ To understand how all these three fit together, see Fig. 3. 7.
▪ The two fitted together even in the way the day took them.
▪ Systematic implies that the steps which are taken to meet objectives should fit together as a cohesive whole.
gather
▪ You will then need to gather together the necessary things to make an application.
▪ They would gather together, without husbands, would-be husbands, or bring-home work.
▪ When you have gathered together as much information as possible you set about defining your client's image.
▪ Nevertheless, the key idea is of grouping and gathering together.
▪ Dempster represents the biter-bit brigade, being a fairly constant topic whenever journos gather together.
▪ Kings and sheep and whinnying horses and Serving maids and beggar boys gathered together in the frosty imagined night.
▪ They have therefore gathered together an impressive group of sixteen experts and devised cast-iron vetting rules.
▪ This is the first time the family has gathered together in a year, and she wants them all to get along.
get
▪ I got together a bit of money - and there I was, on to the next part of the journey.
▪ When children get together, they watch television or play together.
▪ First you get together a batch of questions to be answered which supposedly measure intelligence or knowledge of some particular subject.
▪ Sal Baldenegro and I ought to get together again and sing a bunch of corridos.
▪ And one way and another he got together, in most weeks, as much spending money as a young working miner.
▪ You have to get together and say it and then you hope that both sides come to their senses, I suppose.
▪ Presumably her absence is itself a status display: you have to be really important to skip this little get together.
▪ Analysis Have the students get together in groups of four and compare their data sheets.
group
▪ If individuals of similar income were grouped together, the outcome might be unstable.
▪ A powerful outside conqueror can hold antithetical groups together.
▪ Non-fiction books are grouped together by subject.
▪ Your reference materials should be sorted out and grouped together around each subheading within the proposal outline.
▪ Artists who group together for financial reasons may choose a name which is no more explanatory than a number or numbers.
▪ Here and there the anti-Fascists were grouped together and running fights broke out with the Blackshirts.
▪ Can they be grouped together under titles?
▪ These business units are grouped together into divisions which represent areas of similar business interest.
hold
▪ She did things which were deeply unpopular to a large section of the political community which she was striving to hold together.
▪ The lemon should be held together at both ends.
▪ As long as it has a cover and is held together by staples, that's alright with you.
▪ The cans are held together by plastic, and you can see the red and white labels.
▪ Cut the loaf into about 12 slices, making sure that it still holds together at the base. 2.
▪ Add more water if mixture seems dry; dough should just hold together in large lumps.
▪ They were going to undo the spells that held together the vortex and bring back Chaos to the world.
▪ Despite many stresses and strains, it held together to the end, a great achievement.
huddle
▪ The Springboks team, led by Joost van der Westhuizen, huddled together and prayed.
▪ They huddled together in twos and threes, with the pretty little church standing back about half way down the village.
▪ The old men, terrified, bewildered, huddled together.
▪ A knot of figures were huddled together on the walkway.
▪ They huddle together or hide under a rock.
▪ No-one had noticed that while they huddled together the armour-plating had rusted away.
▪ Sometimes they were in heaps because they had huddled together, and some were scattered all along.
join
▪ As a result some of the hill farms are being joined together - amalgamated - and farm labourers are becoming unemployed.
▪ This determines how the pieces of steel meeting at that connection are joined together.
▪ The map sections should be joined together without the seams being visible.
▪ Aubrey and Maturin do not join together at sea until Page 147.
▪ After the visits, guests and Faculty members will join together for a buffet supper.
▪ In the figure of the bandit Joaquin Murieta, Californians of all races joined together to create a fable of payback.
▪ A divorce is decreed between wave and particle which quantum theory had for ever joined together.
▪ Big business joined together to form a climate change coalition to lobby successfully against the protocol.
link
▪ All movements of the taichi chuan form are linked together in a smooth, flowing sequence.
▪ Complex applications will require several networks to be linked together.
▪ It is here, where the doors are, that cars are linked together.
▪ Among the stories, anecdotes and images linked together by the moon image, Lugones introduces his pierrot.
▪ It consists of a number of locally-based groups, linked together by a holding committee on which the district groups are represented.
▪ The proposal is a flow of ideas sometimes overlapping but linked together in a chain of reasoning.
▪ Individual cells are linked together to form panels, and the panels in turn can be linked to form arrays.
▪ The modules can be offered as free standing courses, or linked together or with other modules in integrated programmes.
live
▪ We'd set on living together, and seeing how it worked out, with or without the baby.
▪ She knew a couple of friends elsewhere who lived together under the pretense of sharing an apartment or duplex.
▪ For the last year we have lived together in my flat.
▪ Then all worries ended, and they lived together in perfect joy.
▪ The couple later lived together, but insisted that their relationship had begun once she left school.
▪ They live together on a lushly beautiful dairy farm.
▪ This month we explore the modern dilemma of marriage versus living together.
▪ It is rare to find two or more species of Cryptocoryne living together.
lump
▪ However, I warn people against lumping together pindown and what has been happening in Leicestershire.
▪ She and a whole group of Communists whom the prosecutor had lumped together were to be tried later.
▪ Accordingly, we lump together the group and individual responses in the analyses reported below.
▪ All are lumped together under the heading insomnIa.
▪ The three businessmen-politicians can be lumped together, but only up to a point.
▪ We are all lumped together and stereotyped as rich.
▪ They object to the two giants being lumped together simply because they are hugely ambitious, colossally expensive and largely Texan.
▪ Although mines and booby traps are often lumped together and share a lethal simplicity, they are actually very different weapons.
mix
▪ Stir carefully to mix together, then cook for 3 minutes over a medium heat. 4.
▪ In small bowl, mix together oil, garlic and salt.
▪ Drain on kitchen paper. 2. Mix together all the dressing ingredients.
▪ Mix together the wet ingredients and add them to the dry, mixing together only till the flour disappears.
▪ Drain and allow to cool. Mix together the dressing and curry powder and add to the Quorn.
▪ In a cup or small bowl, mix together water and cornstarch until smooth; add to broth.
▪ Approximately equal amounts of each are powdered and mixed together thoroughly.
▪ Two colors of light that, when mixed together, make white light are called complementary colors.
piece
▪ I suppose I envy you, piecing together old Ash's world-picture.
▪ Researchers have pieced together the history of a reversal from other sources.
▪ The manager develops an understanding of his milieu by piecing together all the scraps of data he can find.
▪ The gun was pieced together over twenty years ago by Caltech geophysicist Tom Ahrens.
▪ Accident investigators have been at the scene this morning trying to piece together what happened.
▪ Equally questionable esthetically is the dashboard, which has a look of being pieced together from assorted parts.
▪ Casting her mind back, she tried to work out what it was, piecing together what she knew of him.
▪ Officials are still trying to piece together what happened before the fatal crash Sunday.
play
▪ We all have to really play together now.
▪ Sergeant and Master would play together.
▪ They played together for a long while.
▪ A band, large or small, that stays together plays better jazz together, and Rollins' sextet proves it.
▪ We play together in the summer, and we talk a lot.
▪ We were now ready - apart from the fact that the team had still not played together!
▪ They often chatted about playing together, and finally found an opportunity in 1957.
pull
▪ A useful activity is to pull together the governors of several neighbouring schools for training and updating on topical issues.
▪ A major question is, of course, how it is all pulled together to speak a meaningful sentence.
▪ In order to pull together the conclusions of these initiatives an International Conference is being held in the early summer of 1992.
▪ But for those few in the know, it is easy to pull together these facts into an interesting whole.
▪ Mix until the mixture pulls together and forms a ball.
▪ They were strong enough to pull together like brothers when it counted.
▪ It pulls together a series of wide-ranging recommendations for business, transport and education.
▪ Abstract ideas became focused as he pulled together previous work on neural nets.
put
▪ It is often circumstances that dictate what fish have been put together.
▪ Bill puts together this library once he figures out the varied interests of his students.
▪ Denyer decided to put together a mix of landscapes and portraits, images that gave him particular visual pleasure.
▪ Unlike many countries that pull themselves apart, Sri Lanka was not artificially put together.
▪ Lott put together a whip organization that worked with military precision to deliver the votes.
▪ Put together on a shoe-string over nearly two years, it's a collection of songs, weird and sad.
▪ After three months of hard work, as the team put together its final recommendations, their initial concerns resurfaced.
sleep
▪ She had obviously enticed Patrick to run away with her - were they sleeping together, she wondered briefly?
▪ For ten days we ate together, slept together, never spent two minutes apart.
▪ Leith's mouth fell open in surprise as she realised that this awful man thought she and Travis were sleeping together.
▪ If it is possible, we will sleep together.
▪ And, of course, not sleep together, which they mustn't do if they're living apart either.
▪ Jeff had some funny lines on sleeping together and swimming lessons at school strange how Len Fairclough kept cropping up.
▪ Seventy-five percent of couples said sleeping together all the time was a turn-off.
▪ We are sleeping together and that is good, too.
stand
▪ They stood together watching her, both of them moved by unfamiliar feelings.
▪ We stood together on the train platform, in silence.
▪ The great lady and the little gentleman stood together on the hearthrug.
▪ This happens especially with verbs that stand together when one comes to be felt as a mere satellite of the other.
▪ For some reason she recalled that moment during the afternoon when they had stood together on the slope looking down on Rocamar.
▪ In the middle of the room seven or eight men stood together, forming a boundary.
▪ While we stood together, praying, he began to cough again.
stay
▪ The idea that when people come together, they stay together.
▪ Psychologists have found that couples who lack moments of jealousy are less likely to stay together than jealous ones.
▪ We stayed together, and landed on a dark, windy night with no airspeed indicator or brakes.
▪ I also said that I truly wanted the team to stay together.
▪ And that is where we stayed together, until we heard the Compline bell.
▪ The moths have no need to stay together.
▪ It's essential for good vision that they stay together, particularly over the central area.
▪ By making breaking up harder to do, supporters believe that couples will focus more on staying together.
stick
▪ In public, at least, Solidarity is sticking together.
▪ The key was lineage; members of the Anglo-Saxon ascendancy stuck together.
▪ We tended to stick together too, although no-one accused us of being colonists.
▪ They stick together, and they stick close.
▪ So long as he can block Labour, his own party will stick together.
▪ Rebelling against the manager that formed them, the girls decided to stick together and make their own choices.
▪ They feel that they belong together, so they stick together.
▪ The great teams manage to stick together.
string
▪ In the dark we're strung together by a rope.
▪ Meanwhile, their offense strung together more than three first downs of their own only twice in the entire game.
▪ Of course, chains of amino acids are strung together only with the help of enzymes, and these are stereo-selective.
▪ Thus, bit by bit, the child learns to string together more complicated sequences.
▪ Bones are also put to practical use, strung together to make a kind of aeolian harp or wind chime.
▪ The speaking I strings together signifying chains according to socially acceptable codes of meaning.
▪ Voice over Agassi it was who strung together a great series of returns to the big serving Ivanisovic.
▪ Look for where the names pop out, or where they are strung together into sentences.
talk
▪ Oliver and Tim were talking together, Cobalt was waiting for his prey.
▪ Gorbachev wrote that only he and Reagan, talking together, could resolve the questions he raised.
▪ We talked together for about two hours.
▪ It was a story of memories and regrets and resolutions; a story of fathers and sons trying to talk together.
▪ When his friend comes, they talk together in this foreign language.
▪ They talked together whenever there was a halt.
▪ Talk together about any problems as honestly as possible.
▪ I saw him with Charlie Northrup up in the mountains, and they were talking together and walking around the front yard.
throw
▪ My costume had been somewhat haphazardly thrown together, the result being a cross between Mary Poppins and Nurse Matilda.
▪ I guess the modern equivalent of the actual party would be that Reform joke Ross Perot threw together.
▪ They shared political and intellectual interests and were often thrown together.
▪ The oldest one, thrown together and sealed in 1968, is now 25 years old.
▪ However, in cyberspace, geographical boundaries are irrelevant, and people of different views are thrown together.
▪ In very few cases are the boys and girls thrown together more than two years before their marriages.
▪ As we have seen, it isn't easy to throw together a flying machine.
▪ They spend long days in programs where children of many ages may be thrown together.
tie
▪ The result is that different networks such as ARCnet and Ethernet can be tied together into a single LANtastic internet.
▪ Her home consists of two battered green fishing boats tied together a few feet off a stretch of garbage-strewn Nile shoreline.
▪ Here, technique, perception and response were closely tied together.
▪ The whites and blacks were tied together in a web of interdependency-the whites through need and the blacks for survival.
▪ And when there are children they will be tied together by that strongest of all bonds.
▪ The network ties together a wide variety of government and university sites.
▪ They must look like something from a fair booth - a shrimp and a black giant tied together!
▪ The problem is especially serious for an episodic memory, which is a unique category that ties together a series of elements.
work
▪ And the group says if toddlers are to be protected in future, mothers everywhere must start working together.
▪ Teams must agree on how they will work together to accomplish their purpose and goals.
▪ I didn't get on with her either when we started working together.
▪ How can we work together to find these ways of being, relating, and creating?
▪ We worked together on gradually improving her diet.
▪ Which came first is anybody's guess, but the two are now working together to make the patient even more ill.
▪ But we hasten to caution you that we have met few successful couples who live together and work together.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
bang/knock sb's heads together
▪ He caught hold of the two nearest him and knocked their heads together, kicked two more and grabbed the ringleaders.
▪ She'd just box a few ears, knock a few heads together like she did with the Rattries, and chase them off.
be bound (together) by sth
▪ The two groups were bound together by their hatred of the factory in which they worked.
▪ Decisions and actions are bound by precedent. 3.
▪ Furthermore, the nature of political authority in representative democracies means that governments are bound by doctrines of accountability.
▪ He was bound by golden handcuffs to the Salomon Brothers mortgage trading depart-ment.
▪ If the parties do not wish to be bound by time limits there should be none in the lease.
▪ The Martins too are bound by the same federal law and could be prosecuted.
▪ The political order is bound by values.
▪ The Revenue will not subsequently be bound by any information or statements given, whether expressly or implicitly in relation to the claim.
▪ They were bound by it so long as it was not in conflict with their statutory duty.
birds of a feather (flock together)
▪ He figured I had a hustle of my own going and that made us birds of a feather.
get it together
▪ Dundela got it together in the second half and it was Dean Smyth's turn to save his side.
▪ Engineers apart, there are no students who will ever manage to get it together to decide on pay.
▪ I can't seem to get it together at present.
▪ Now manufacturers are getting it together and offering brilliant greens, oranges and blues.
▪ Some one else had got it together for Adam and there it all was.
▪ They must have worked fast to get it together, Charles thought.
▪ When we get it together to be so.
▪ Why on earth can't they get it together?
get sb ↔ together
get sth together
get sth ↔ together
get sth ↔ together
get your act together
▪ Angie could be an excellent photographer, if only she could get her act together.
▪ Amateurs are invited to get their acts together for stage shows running the gamut from dance, comedy and music.
▪ As for your Suns, there are signs they are getting their act together.
▪ At least now they can get their act together.
▪ If we couldn't get our act together after all that, then we were never going to.
▪ Nevertheless, he was patient and, eventually, I got my act together and spent the night with him.
▪ Now, let's get our act together.
▪ The Whigs splintered over slavery in the pre-Civil War era and never again got their act together.
▪ Then he gets his act together.
go around with sb/go around together
keep body and soul together
▪ Struggling peasants they'd be for the most part, trying to keep body and soul together in difficult times.
knees knocking (together)
▪ Years later, Ogwen apprenticeship having been served, we began to aspire to their routes, knees knocking at our effrontery.
knock (sb's) heads together
▪ If you two don't stop yelling at each other, I'll knock your heads together!
▪ He caught hold of the two nearest him and knocked their heads together, kicked two more and grabbed the ringleaders.
▪ She'd just box a few ears, knock a few heads together like she did with the Rattries, and chase them off.
more ... than the rest/the others/everything else put together
not have two pennies/halfpennies/beans to rub together
pull sth together
pull yourself together
▪ Pull yourself together - you don't want him to see you crying like that.
▪ Pull yourself together. It's ridiculous to get upset about such a silly little thing.
▪ But then she pulled herself together.
▪ Head in her hands, she tried to pull herself together.
▪ In March, 1939 I pulled myself together sufficiently.
▪ It's about time Joe pulled himself together.
▪ It took them seconds to pull themselves together and reorganize themselves.
▪ This was another occasion on which, as Margie put it, Margarett pulled herself together.
▪ Yet, again and again, now as before, the people have pulled themselves together and gotten on with life.
put two and two together
▪ When we found the money and the drugs in his room, it was easy to put two and two together.
▪ As it is, Krauss is probably putting two and two together.
▪ He can be trusted to put two and two together.
▪ He saw the pits, he saw my father, and he put two and two together.
▪ His friends put two and two together, and so did the media, which beseiged his home by telephone and helicopter.
▪ If they found the coins they might put two and two together.
▪ In 1989 Congress put two and two together, in a programme to sell the government's houses to the poor.
▪ It is not difficult to put two and two together.
▪ Still nobody in the chemical industry put two and two together.
put your heads together
▪ 150 government leaders are putting their heads together to discuss how to curb the production of greenhouse gases.
▪ The challenge is to put our heads together and think of a new way of working.
▪ We'll put our heads together after work and see if we can come up with a solution.
▪ Anyway, we can put our heads together later and see if it means anything.
▪ Emily and I put our heads together after office hours and came up with the answers we needed.
▪ Fearing the ships might founder on coastal rocks, the admiral summoned all his navigators to put their heads together.
▪ He will be less easy to understand if you literally put your heads together.
▪ Stevie and I are going to put our heads together to try and reconstruct them for Midge.
▪ The next day Martha and I would put our heads together and decide what should be done.
▪ They put their heads together, from thousands of miles away.
spend the night with sb/spend the night together
string words/a sentence together
▪ Female speaker I can say the odd word, but I can't string a sentence together yet.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Each year the whole family spends Christmas together.
▪ For years, these people who are now at war lived together very peacefully.
▪ I glued the vase back together.
▪ I hope both countries can come together on this issue.
▪ I mailed both packages together.
▪ It rained for four days together.
▪ Nicola and I were at school together.
▪ Now add the numbers together to get the subtotal.
▪ Taken together, these measures should ensure a rapid return to financial stability.
▪ The Baltimore and Boston trains came in together.
▪ The Executive, Legislative, and Judiciary branches together make up the US government.
▪ The police and army worked together to track down the terrorists.
▪ The shampoo and conditioner should be used together for the best possible result.
▪ The two leaders chatted together for fifty-four minutes.
▪ There's no point in taking two cars - let's go together.
▪ They banged their heads together trying to catch the ball.
▪ They lived together during college.
▪ Three runners crossed the line together.
▪ We'd better stay together, or we might get lost.
▪ When you're slowing down, use the gears and the brakes together.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Floggings went on anywhere or at any time during the Babel of different and vocal classes in session together.
▪ He folded together the last of the computer printouts and slipped them into a ziploc file bag.
▪ Members aged from five to fifty meet up to three times a week to practise their judo moves together.
▪ They were in their early twenties, were quietly efficient and worked well together.
▪ Those who feel threatened band together.
▪ We put together a team, leave a dim trail.
▪ Without these codes, the two columns run together.
II.adjective
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
bang/knock sb's heads together
▪ He caught hold of the two nearest him and knocked their heads together, kicked two more and grabbed the ringleaders.
▪ She'd just box a few ears, knock a few heads together like she did with the Rattries, and chase them off.
birds of a feather (flock together)
▪ He figured I had a hustle of my own going and that made us birds of a feather.
get it together
▪ Dundela got it together in the second half and it was Dean Smyth's turn to save his side.
▪ Engineers apart, there are no students who will ever manage to get it together to decide on pay.
▪ I can't seem to get it together at present.
▪ Now manufacturers are getting it together and offering brilliant greens, oranges and blues.
▪ Some one else had got it together for Adam and there it all was.
▪ They must have worked fast to get it together, Charles thought.
▪ When we get it together to be so.
▪ Why on earth can't they get it together?
get sb ↔ together
get sth together
get sth ↔ together
get sth ↔ together
get your act together
▪ Angie could be an excellent photographer, if only she could get her act together.
▪ Amateurs are invited to get their acts together for stage shows running the gamut from dance, comedy and music.
▪ As for your Suns, there are signs they are getting their act together.
▪ At least now they can get their act together.
▪ If we couldn't get our act together after all that, then we were never going to.
▪ Nevertheless, he was patient and, eventually, I got my act together and spent the night with him.
▪ Now, let's get our act together.
▪ The Whigs splintered over slavery in the pre-Civil War era and never again got their act together.
▪ Then he gets his act together.
go around with sb/go around together
keep body and soul together
▪ Struggling peasants they'd be for the most part, trying to keep body and soul together in difficult times.
knees knocking (together)
▪ Years later, Ogwen apprenticeship having been served, we began to aspire to their routes, knees knocking at our effrontery.
knock (sb's) heads together
▪ If you two don't stop yelling at each other, I'll knock your heads together!
▪ He caught hold of the two nearest him and knocked their heads together, kicked two more and grabbed the ringleaders.
▪ She'd just box a few ears, knock a few heads together like she did with the Rattries, and chase them off.
more ... than the rest/the others/everything else put together
not have two pennies/halfpennies/beans to rub together
pull sth together
pull yourself together
▪ Pull yourself together - you don't want him to see you crying like that.
▪ Pull yourself together. It's ridiculous to get upset about such a silly little thing.
▪ But then she pulled herself together.
▪ Head in her hands, she tried to pull herself together.
▪ In March, 1939 I pulled myself together sufficiently.
▪ It's about time Joe pulled himself together.
▪ It took them seconds to pull themselves together and reorganize themselves.
▪ This was another occasion on which, as Margie put it, Margarett pulled herself together.
▪ Yet, again and again, now as before, the people have pulled themselves together and gotten on with life.
put two and two together
▪ When we found the money and the drugs in his room, it was easy to put two and two together.
▪ As it is, Krauss is probably putting two and two together.
▪ He can be trusted to put two and two together.
▪ He saw the pits, he saw my father, and he put two and two together.
▪ His friends put two and two together, and so did the media, which beseiged his home by telephone and helicopter.
▪ If they found the coins they might put two and two together.
▪ In 1989 Congress put two and two together, in a programme to sell the government's houses to the poor.
▪ It is not difficult to put two and two together.
▪ Still nobody in the chemical industry put two and two together.
put your heads together
▪ 150 government leaders are putting their heads together to discuss how to curb the production of greenhouse gases.
▪ The challenge is to put our heads together and think of a new way of working.
▪ We'll put our heads together after work and see if we can come up with a solution.
▪ Anyway, we can put our heads together later and see if it means anything.
▪ Emily and I put our heads together after office hours and came up with the answers we needed.
▪ Fearing the ships might founder on coastal rocks, the admiral summoned all his navigators to put their heads together.
▪ He will be less easy to understand if you literally put your heads together.
▪ Stevie and I are going to put our heads together to try and reconstruct them for Midge.
▪ The next day Martha and I would put our heads together and decide what should be done.
▪ They put their heads together, from thousands of miles away.
spend the night with sb/spend the night together
string words/a sentence together
▪ Female speaker I can say the odd word, but I can't string a sentence together yet.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Rosie's a really together person - she'll be great as the coordinator.
▪ You'll have to be a bit more together when you have kids.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
together

Put \Put\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Put; p. pr. & vb. n. Putting.] [AS. potian to thrust: cf. Dan. putte to put, to put into, Fries. putje; perh. akin to W. pwtio to butt, poke, thrust; cf. also Gael. put to push, thrust, and E. potter, v. i.]

  1. To move in any direction; to impel; to thrust; to push; -- nearly obsolete, except with adverbs, as with by (to put by = to thrust aside; to divert); or with forth (to put forth = to thrust out).

    His chief designs are . . . to put thee by from thy spiritual employment.
    --Jer. Taylor.

  2. To bring to a position or place; to place; to lay; to set; figuratively, to cause to be or exist in a specified relation, condition, or the like; to bring to a stated mental or moral condition; as, to put one in fear; to put a theory in practice; to put an enemy to fight.

    This present dignity, In which that I have put you.
    --Chaucer.

    I will put enmity between thee and the woman.
    --Gen. iii. 15.

    He put no trust in his servants.
    --Job iv. 18.

    When God into the hands of their deliverer Puts invincible might.
    --Milton.

    In the mean time other measures were put in operation.
    --Sparks.

  3. To attach or attribute; to assign; as, to put a wrong construction on an act or expression.

  4. To lay down; to give up; to surrender. [Obs.]

    No man hath more love than this, that a man put his life for his friends.
    --Wyclif (John xv. 13).

  5. To set before one for judgment, acceptance, or rejection; to bring to the attention; to offer; to state; to express; figuratively, to assume; to suppose; -- formerly sometimes followed by that introducing a proposition; as, to put a question; to put a case.

    Let us now put that ye have leave.
    --Chaucer.

    Put the perception and you put the mind.
    --Berkeley.

    These verses, originally Greek, were put in Latin.
    --Milton.

    All this is ingeniously and ably put.
    --Hare.

  6. To incite; to entice; to urge; to constrain; to oblige.

    These wretches put us upon all mischief.
    --Swift.

    Put me not use the carnal weapon in my own defense.
    --Sir W. Scott.

    Thank him who puts me, loath, to this revenge.
    --Milton.

  7. To throw or cast with a pushing motion ``overhand,'' the hand being raised from the shoulder; a practice in athletics; as, to put the shot or weight.

  8. (Mining) To convey coal in the mine, as from the working to the tramway. --Raymond. Put case, formerly, an elliptical expression for, put or suppose the case to be. Put case that the soul after departure from the body may live. --Bp. Hall. To put about (Naut.), to turn, or change the course of, as a ship. To put away.

    1. To renounce; to discard; to expel.

    2. To divorce. To put back.

      1. To push or thrust backwards; hence, to hinder; to delay.

      2. To refuse; to deny.

        Coming from thee, I could not put him back.
        --Shak.

    3. To set, as the hands of a clock, to an earlier hour.

    4. To restore to the original place; to replace. To put by.

      1. To turn, set, or thrust, aside. ``Smiling put the question by.''
        --Tennyson.

      2. To lay aside; to keep; to sore up; as, to put by money. To put down.

        1. To lay down; to deposit; to set down.

        2. To lower; to diminish; as, to put down prices.

      3. To deprive of position or power; to put a stop to; to suppress; to abolish; to confute; as, to put down rebellion or traitors.

        Mark, how a plain tale shall put you down.
        --Shak.

        Sugar hath put down the use of honey.
        --Bacon.

      4. To subscribe; as, to put down one's name. To put forth.

        1. To thrust out; to extend, as the hand; to cause to come or push out; as, a tree puts forth leaves.

        2. To make manifest; to develop; also, to bring into action; to exert; as, to put forth strength.

        3. To propose, as a question, a riddle, and the like.

        4. To publish, as a book. To put forward.

          1. To advance to a position of prominence or responsibility; to promote.

          2. To cause to make progress; to aid.

          3. To set, as the hands of a clock, to a later hour. To put in.

            1. To introduce among others; to insert; sometimes, to introduce with difficulty; as, to put in a word while others are discoursing.

            2. (Naut.) To conduct into a harbor, as a ship.

            3. (Law) To place in due form before a court; to place among the records of a court.
              --Burrill.

          4. (Med.) To restore, as a dislocated part, to its place. To put off.

            1. To lay aside; to discard; as, to put off a robe; to put off mortality. ``Put off thy shoes from off thy feet.''
              --Ex. iii. 5.

            2. To turn aside; to elude; to disappoint; to frustrate; to baffle.

              I hoped for a demonstration, but Themistius hoped to put me off with an harangue.
              --Boyle.

              We might put him off with this answer.
              --Bentley.

            3. To delay; to defer; to postpone; as, to put off repentance.

            4. To get rid of; to dispose of; especially, to pass fraudulently; as, to put off a counterfeit note, or an ingenious theory.

    5. To push from land; as, to put off a boat. To put on or To put upon.

      1. To invest one's self with, as clothes; to assume. ``Mercury . . . put on the shape of a man.''
        --L'Estrange.

      2. To impute (something) to; to charge upon; as, to put blame on or upon another.

      3. To advance; to promote. [Obs.] ``This came handsomely to put on the peace.''
        --Bacon.

      4. To impose; to inflict. ``That which thou puttest on me, will I bear.''
        --2 Kings xviii. 14.

      5. To apply; as, to put on workmen; to put on steam.

    6. To deceive; to trick. ``The stork found he was put upon.''
      --L'Estrange.

    7. To place upon, as a means or condition; as, he put him upon bread and water. ``This caution will put them upon considering.''
      --Locke.

    8. (Law) To rest upon; to submit to; as, a defendant puts himself on or upon the country. --Burrill. To put out.

      1. To eject; as, to put out and intruder.

      2. To put forth; to shoot, as a bud, or sprout.

      3. To extinguish; as, to put out a candle, light, or fire.

      4. To place at interest; to loan; as, to put out funds.

      5. To provoke, as by insult; to displease; to vex; as, he was put out by my reply. [Colloq.]

      6. To protrude; to stretch forth; as, to put out the hand.

      7. To publish; to make public; as, to put out a pamphlet.

      8. To confuse; to disconcert; to interrupt; as, to put one out in reading or speaking.

    9. (Law) To open; as, to put out lights, that is, to open or cut windows.
      --Burrill.

    10. (Med.) To place out of joint; to dislocate; as, to put out the ankle.

    11. To cause to cease playing, or to prevent from playing longer in a certain inning, as in base ball.

    12. to engage in sexual intercourse; -- used of women; as, she's got a great bod, but she doesn't put out. To put over.

      1. To place (some one) in authority over; as, to put a general over a division of an army.

      2. To refer.

        For the certain knowledge of that truth I put you o'er to heaven and to my mother.
        --Shak.

      3. To defer; to postpone; as, the court put over the cause to the next term.

      4. To transfer (a person or thing) across; as, to put one over the river. To put the hand to or To put the hand unto.

        1. To take hold of, as of an instrument of labor; as, to put the hand to the plow; hence, to engage in (any task or affair); as, to put one's hand to the work.

        2. To take or seize, as in theft. ``He hath not put his hand unto his neighbor's goods.'' --Ex. xxii. 11. To put through, to cause to go through all conditions or stages of a progress; hence, to push to completion; to accomplish; as, he put through a measure of legislation; he put through a railroad enterprise. [U.S.] To put to.

          1. To add; to unite; as, to put one sum to another.

          2. To refer to; to expose; as, to put the safety of the state to hazard. ``That dares not put it to the touch.''
            --Montrose.

        3. To attach (something) to; to harness beasts to. --Dickens. To put to a stand, to stop; to arrest by obstacles or difficulties. To put to bed.

          1. To undress and place in bed, as a child.

          2. To deliver in, or to make ready for, childbirth. To put to death, to kill. To put together, to attach; to aggregate; to unite in one. To put this and that (or two and two) together, to draw an inference; to form a correct conclusion. To put to it, to distress; to press hard; to perplex; to give difficulty to. ``O gentle lady, do not put me to 't.'' --Shak. To put to rights, to arrange in proper order; to settle or compose rightly. To put to the sword, to kill with the sword; to slay. To put to trial, or on trial, to bring to a test; to try. To put trust in, to confide in; to repose confidence in. To put up.

            1. To pass unavenged; to overlook; not to punish or resent; to put up with; as, to put up indignities. [Obs.] ``Such national injuries are not to be put up.''
              --Addison.

            2. To send forth or upward; as, to put up goods for sale.

        4. To start from a cover, as game. ``She has been frightened; she has been put up.''
          --C. Kingsley.

      5. To hoard. ``Himself never put up any of the rent.''
        --Spelman.

      6. To lay side or preserve; to pack away; to store; to pickle; as, to put up pork, beef, or fish.

      7. To place out of sight, or away; to put in its proper place; as, put up that letter.
        --Shak.

      8. To incite; to instigate; -- followed by to; as, he put the lad up to mischief.

      9. To raise; to erect; to build; as, to put up a tent, or a house.

      10. To lodge; to entertain; as, to put up travelers.

        To put up a job, to arrange a plot. [Slang]

        Syn: To place; set; lay; cause; produce; propose; state.

        Usage: Put, Lay, Place, Set. These words agree in the idea of fixing the position of some object, and are often used interchangeably. To put is the least definite, denoting merely to move to a place. To place has more particular reference to the precise location, as to put with care in a certain or proper place. To set or to lay may be used when there is special reference to the position of the object.

Related phrases:
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
together

Old English togædere "so as to be present in one place, in a group, in an accumulated mass," from to (see to) + gædere "together" (adv.), apparently a variant of the adverb geador "together," from Proto-Germanic *gaduri- "in a body," from PIE *ghedh- "to unite, join, fit" (see good, and compare gather).\n

\nIn reference to single things, "so as to be unified or integrated," from c.1300. Adjective meaning "self-assured, free of emotional difficulties" is first recorded 1966. German cognate zusammen has as second element the Old High German verbal cognate of English same (Old English also had tosamne "together").

Related phrases:
Wiktionary
together

a. (context colloquial English) well organized, well developed. adv. At the same time, in the same place; in close association.

Related phrases:
WordNet
together

adj. mentally and emotionally stable; "she's really together"

together

  1. adv. in conjunction with; combined; "Our salaries put together couldn't pay for the damage"; "we couldn`t pay for the damages with all out salaries put together" [syn: jointly, collectively, conjointly, put together]

  2. in contact with each other; "the leaves stuck together"

  3. assembled in one place; "we were gathered together"

  4. in each other's company; "we went to the movies together"; "the family that prays together stays together"

  5. at the same time; "we graduated together"

  6. with cooperation and interchange; "we worked together on the project" [syn: in collaboration, unitedly]

  7. with a common plan; "act in concert" [syn: in concert, in agreement]

Related phrases:
Wikipedia
ToGetHer

ToGetHer (, aka Superstar Express) is a 2009 Taiwanese drama starring Jiro Wang of Fahrenheit, Rainie Yang and George Hu. It was produced by Comic International Productions ( 可米國際影視事業股份有限公司) and directed by Linzi Ping . It started filming on 4 June 2008 and wrapped in mid-September 2008.

It was first broadcast in Taiwan on free-to-air China Television (CTV) from 15 February to 3 May 2009, every Sunday at 22:00 to 23:30 and cable TV Gala Television (GTV) Variety Show/CH 28 on 21 February to 9 May 2009, every Saturday at 21:00 to 22:30. The last 2 episodes on GTV were aired together as one episode. A few scenes were filmed in the 100% Entertainment recording studio and the building of Gala Television.

Together (2000 film)

Together is a 2000 comedy/drama film. It is Swedish director Lukas Moodysson's second full length film. Set in a Stockholm commune called "Tillsammans" (Swedish for "Together") in 1975, it is a satirical view of socialist values and a bittersweet comedy.

Together (Golden Earring album)

Together is an album by Dutch rock band Golden Earring, released in 1972.

Together (Marvin Gaye and Mary Wells album)

Together is the first and only studio album released by the duo team of American Motown artists Marvin Gaye and Mary Wells. It was released on the Motown label on April 15, 1964. The album brought together the rising star Gaye with Wells, an established star with a number-one pop hit to her name (1964's " My Guy"), singing mostly standards and show tunes, in the hopes that Gaye would benefit from the exposure.

This album became the first charted album credited to Gaye, peaking at number forty-two on the Billboard Pop Albums chart and yielding two top twenty singles, " Once Upon a Time" and " What's the Matter with You Baby". Shortly afterwards, Wells, who received bad advice from her former husband and manager, left Motown upon reaching twenty-one. The label had to find another duet partner for Gaye, enlisting Kim Weston for one album, Take Two, also consisting of similar material, but later yielding a longer-lasting pairing of Gaye with Tammi Terrell, with more contemporary material.

Together (Lulu album)

Together is a 2002 album recorded by Scottish pop star Lulu as an album of duets with various artists, including Elton John, Paul McCartney, Joe Cocker, Cliff Richard, Westlife and Ronan Keating, amongst others. The album reached #4 in the UK album charts and was certified Gold.

Together (S.H.E album)

Together is the first compilation album by Taiwanese Mandopop girl group S.H.E. It was released on 23 January 2003 by HIM International Music between their third studio album Genesis and fourth Super Star. This album has four new songs plus one VCD.

Together (S Club Juniors album)

Together is the debut album by S Club Juniors. It was released in 2002 and went to number 5 on the UK Albums Chart. The album has sold over 600,000 copies in the UK, making it 2× Platinum.

The track "One Step Closer" was also released by another 19 Management act, American Juniors. "You Are the One" is a rewritten version of "From All of Us" by Girl Thing.

Together (Lollipop album)

Together is the second studio album by Italian girl group Lollipop, released on January 23, 2004 via WEA Records / Warner Music Italy. The album was more mature than the previous Popstars but it was released by WEA without any promotion on radio or TV and, as a result of this decision, it didn't even peak at #75 in the Italian album chart. It spawned two singles: "Dreaming Of Love" (#63) and "You" (digital release only). Each girl sings a solo song on this album and Dominique and Roberta wrote their own songs. After the flop of this album the record label decided to drop them and the group eventually disbanded.

Together (The Supremes and The Temptations album)

Together, released by Motown in 1969 (catalog number MS 692), was the second and final duets studio album combining Diana Ross & the Supremes and The Temptations into an eight-person Motown act. Like the first duets LP, Diana Ross & the Supremes Join The Temptations, it is composed entirely of covers, including versions of The Band's " The Weight", Sly & the Family Stone's " Sing a Simple Song", Frankie Valli's "Can't Take My Eyes Off You" and Motown songs like " Ain't Nothing Like the Real Thing" and " Uptight (Everything's Alright)". "The Weight" was the only single in the US, and failed to make it into the American Top 40. " Why (Must We Fall in Love)", a UK exclusive single, was a Top 40 hit on the UK singles charts.

Together was released on the same day (September 23, 1969) as Puzzle People, a regular Temptations album showcasing the group's then-current psychedelic soul sound.

Together (2002 film)

Together is a 2002 Chinese drama film directed by Chen Kaige and starring Tang Yun, Liu Peiqi, Chen Hong, and Wang Zhiwen. The film premiered on September 10, 2002 at the Toronto International Film Festival, and was commercially released in China ten days later.

Written by Chen Kaige and Xue Xiaolu, the plot revolves around a thirteen-year-old violin prodigy Liu Xiaochun and his father Liu Cheng who move to Beijing from a small southern town. It is Liu Cheng's biggest dream that Xiaochun may find a good teacher in the city and rise to stardom. After studying under two teachers, however, the boy finds that he has learned not just music, but what is really important in life.

Together (book)

Together (ISBN 0439796547) is a children's book written by Dimitrea Tokunbo and illustrated by Jennifer Gwynne Oliver, published in 2005 by Scholastic Press. An afterword was co-authored by Jane Kaczmarek and Erik Per Sullivan, respectively the actress portraying Lois Wilkerson and the actor portraying her son, Dewey, on the American situational comedy Malcolm in the Middle.

Produced in conjunction with Heifer International, an American charitable organization dedicated to relieving world hunger by providing to impoverished persons livestock and crops and concomitantly education in sustainable agriculture, the book is directed at young readers and focuses on the importance of domestic animals to peoples across the world and the virtues of eleemosynary and cooperative pursuits.

The book was distributed in 2005 to American schoolchildren to have completed a reading education program—Read to Feed—sponsored by Heifer, Scholastic, and the first spouses of several states of the United States.

Together (Ferry Corsten album)

Together was an album released by trance musician Ferry Corsten. He released it under the alias System F in 2003.

Together (Reef album)

Together is a greatest hits album by Reef released in 2003. It contains most of the band's singles and some non-LP tracks. Track 14 is a cover of Mickey Newbury's " Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)".

Together (Jason Trachtenburg album)

Together is the second solo album from Jason Trachtenburg. It was recorded in 2006 at Grampa Studios in Manhattan, New York City, by Mick Cantarella. Jason's daughter Rachel Trachtenburg played drums on "Anybody Can Tell It (In The Rain)" and "Read Between The Lines"; Michael J. Bowman played drums on the rest of the tracks. Alec Cumming played bass. This album has yet to find an official release.

Together (union)

Together is a trade union covering workers in the public and private sectors in the state of Queensland, Australia. The largest areas of coverage is the state public sector, including clinical and administrative staff in Queensland Health, state schools and TAFE institutes, the Department of Communities and other departments; other areas of coverage include universities (general staff), airline employees, private clinical pathology services, private and not-for-profit healthcare providers, and clerical and administrative staff across a range of industries.

Together (Wherever We Go)

"Together (Wherever We Go)" is a song, now considered a standard, with music by Jule Styne and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, written for the musical play Gypsy in 1959. It was introduced by Ethel Merman, Jack Klugman, and Sandra Church.

Together (French band)

Together is a French house duo consisting of DJ Falcon and one member of Daft Punk, Thomas Bangalter. They released several singles on Bangalter's own record label, Roulé. The duo released two songs: " So Much Love to Give" and " Together".

Together (TVXQ song)

"Together" is Tohoshinki's 15th Japanese single. It was released on December 19, 2007 and debuted at #2 on the Oricon Daily Charts, ending as #3 overall for the week. Together is used as the ending song for the Sanrio and Madhouse Animated Film, Cinnamoroll The Movie.

Together (Together song)

"Together" is the debut single of Together, a French electronic music duo consisting of Thomas Bangalter and DJ Falcon.

Together (1956 film)

Together is a 1956 film about two deaf people in the East End of London, directed by Lorenza Mazzetti, in collaboration with Denis Horne, based on his short story, "The Glass Marble." The two main characters are played by artists Eduardo Paolozzi and Michael Andrews, who were friends of the filmmaker. The film, produced by the British Film Institute Experimental Film Fund, was first shown as part of the first Free Cinema programme at the National Film Theatre in London in February 1956, along with Tony Richardson and Karel Reisz's Momma Don't Allow, and Lindsay Anderson's O Dreamland.

Together (1928 song)

"Together" is a 1928 popular song with music by Ray Henderson and lyrics by Buddy G. DeSylva and Lew Brown. The most popular 1928 recording of the song, by Paul Whiteman, with Bix Beiderbecke on cornet, was a #1 hit for two weeks.

The song was included in a 1944 movie, Since You Went Away. This gave rise to a revival of the song, and it was recorded by Dick Haymes and Helen Forrest in a duet. Their recording was released by Decca Records as catalog number 23349. It first reached the Billboard magazine Best Seller chart on October 5, 1944 and lasted 10 weeks on the chart, peaking at #3. This recording was paired on a single with " It Had to Be You," a #4 hit, producing a big two-sided hit.

"Together" became a Top Ten hit in the summer of 1961 via a recording by Connie Francis cut in New York City on 3 June 1961 with Cliff Parman acting as arranger and conductor. After focusing on new material for her recent singles releases, Francis with "Together" reverted to the mode of remaking traditional pop songs which had provided her with her biggest hits in the 1950s. "Together" reached #6 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was the first single release by Francis which could avail itself of the July 1961 inauguration of Billboard's Easy Listening chart where "Together" peaked at #1. Francis' "Together" also reached #2 in Australia, #6 in the UK, #7 in Ireland and #6 in New Zealand and was a #1 hit in India.

"Together" was the title cut for a 1964 collaborative album by Marvin Gaye and Mary Wells which - apart from the original songs " Once Upon a Time" and " What's the Matter with You Baby" released as a single- consisted of remakes of traditional pop songs. "Together" was also the title cut of a 1976 Anne Murray album. See Together (Marvin Gaye and Mary Wells album); Together (Anne Murray album).

A recording of "Together" plays in the background on the John Lennon and Yoko Ono album Two Virgins, released in 1968 on Apple Records.

Together (The Oak Ridge Boys album)

Together is the fourth country studio album by The Oak Ridge Boys, released in 1980.

Together (Jane album)

Together is the first official album by the German progressive rock band, Jane, released in 1972.

Together (McCoy Tyner album)

Together is a 1979 album by jazz pianist McCoy Tyner released on the Milestone label. It was recorded in August and September 1978 and features performances by Tyner with Freddie Hubbard, Hubert Laws, Bennie Maupin, Bobby Hutcherson, Stanley Clarke, Jack DeJohnette and Bill Summers.

Together (2009 film)

Together is a short film drama directed by Eicke Bettinga, starring Matt Smith. The film premiered in the International Critics' Week section at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival.

Together (Krystal Meyers song)

"Together" is the fourth single from the album Dying for a Heart by Krystal Meyers. Released in 2006, the song charted at No. 28 on the Christian CHR chart and No. 23 on the Christian Rock chart.

Together (1971 film)

Together is a 1971 film directed by Sean S. Cunningham. Cunningham's first film attracted Wes Craven who wanted to be in the film business. This was Craven's first credit. Cunningham and Craven would later work on The Last House on the Left. The film features a young Marilyn Chambers, billed under her real name, Marilyn Briggs, before she starred in Behind the Green Door.

Together (The New Seekers album)

Together is a 1974 album by British group The New Seekers. It features the No. 1 single " You Won't Find Another Fool Like Me" and the top five follow-up "I Get a Little Sentimental Over You". It was the last album the group released before a much-publicised split.

Together (British band)

Together were an English electronic/rave group, best known for their hit single " Hardcore Uproar", which made number 12 in the UK Singles Chart in August 1990.

Together (Sister Sledge album)

Together is a 1977 album released by American R&B/Soul group Sister Sledge. This is the second album by the group released on August 7, 1977 by Cotillion Records.

Together (Jerry Lee Lewis album)

Together is an duet album by Jerry Lee Lewis and his sister Linda Gail Lewis. The album was released in 1969 on the Smash record label.

Together (Larry Coryell & Emily Remler album)

Together is an album by the American guitarists Larry Coryell and Emily Remler, which was released by Concord Jazz records in 1985.

Together (Singaporean TV series)

Together (, literally "When We Are Together") is a Singaporean Chinese drama produced in 2009. It was telecasted on Singapore's free-to-air channel, MediaCorp Channel 8. It is MediaCorp's 46th anniversary year-end blockbuster drama, and was sponsored by the Media Development Authority of Singapore. It made its debut on 30 November 2009 and ended on 18 January 2010. This drama serial consists of 36 episodes, and was screened on every weekday night at 9:00 pm.

The series also utilized the writer and some cast members from The Little Nyonya, a 2008 production by MediaCorp that went on to become the highest rated Singaporean TV series in 15 years.

The series title also refers to the children's folk song " The More We Get Together" and the tune is played during the interlude and in the introduction of the theme song.

Together (Anne Murray album)

Together is the eleventh studio album by Anne Murray, released in November 1975. The album reached # #15 on the U.S. country album charts, and #142 on the pop albums charts. It was one of Murray's few albums during this time period that did not chart in Canada. Two singles were released from the album: " The Call" (also sometimes referred to as "Long Distance Call"), which reached #19 and #6 on the U.S. country and A/C singles charts respectively, and " Sunday Sunrise", which reached #49 on the country singles charts, and #13 on the A/C singles charts. "The Call" was a rerecording of a song, which Murray had originally included on her Honey, Wheat and Laughter album in 1970.

Together (Country Joe and the Fish album)

Together is the third album by the San Francisco psychedelic rock band, Country Joe and the Fish, released in 1968. Before recording, Country Joe McDonald briefly left, so for developments with the band, they were addressed just as "The Fish". McDonald would return in time for recording sessions so the name change was relatively brief. Although it was not considered their strongest work, especially since McDonald's superior songwriting presence was absent, Together still was the most financially successful output from the band.

Melton and "Chicken" Hirsh take the role as main songwriters, creating variously different tracks in regards to style. The album begins with a tribute to James Brown with the track "Rock and Soul Music". From there, the band continues its development of psychedelic music with the theme of love and life for their songs. Evidently, the band were still against the Vietnam War as the track "Untitled Protest" suggest. The organ played on the song was called "Death Mantra", the name bestowed upon by McDonald. With the success of the album, the band embarked on a national tour that was also dubbed a success thanks, in part, to their light shows.

Country Joe would not be involved in tracks two and five and would be filled in by studio musicians. This is a beginning of the personnel changes involved with the band's next two albums. Barthol would leave in the following month and Cohen and Hirsh would follow out in January 1969.

Together (The New Pornographers album)

Together is the fifth studio album by Canadian indie rock band The New Pornographers. It was released on May 4, 2010 and debuted at number 18 on the Billboard 200.

The album was recorded in seven studios in British Columbia and New York and features guest appearances by Zach Condon of Beirut, Annie Clark (also known as St. Vincent), Will Sheff of Okkervil River, and the horn players from Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings.

Together is dedicated to the memory of Lynn Calder, who was the mother of keyboardist Kathryn Calder, and the half-sister of Carl Newman. "Sweet Talk, Sweet Talk" was featured in an early 2011 ad campaign for the Amazon Kindle, while "Moves" was used in a commercial for the Hyundai 2012 Accent and a commercial for T-Mobile.

Videos from the album include "Your Hands (Together)", "Crash Years", "Sweet Talk, Sweet Talk", and "Moves".

Together (Ella Eyre song)

"Together" is a song by English recording artist Ella Eyre. It was released on 17 May 2015 as the third single from her upcoming debut studio album Feline. The song was written by Ella McMahon, John Martin, Chris Young and Michel Zitron. The song peaked to number 12 on the UK Singles Chart.

Together (Eric Kloss and Barry Miles album)

Together is the sixteenth album by saxophonist Eric Kloss which features pianist Barry Miles and was recorded in 1976 and released on the Muse label.

Together (UK TV series)

Together is a six-episode 2015 television sitcom created and written by Jonny Sweet for BBC Three and set in London. It is about two twentysomethings during the early stages of a relationship.

The show only has one series.

Together (British television soap opera)

Together was a daytime soap opera made by the ITV franchise Southern Television in 1980 and 1981. It concerned the residents of a block of flats. Actors featured included Carol Hawkins, Margaretta Scott, Kathleen Byron, Victor Maddern, and Sarah Greene. Episode writers included Rosemary Anne Sisson, Adele Rose, Phil Redmond and Alfred Shaughnessy.

The second series in 1981 was transmitted live. As of mid-2016, Together is being repeated on Talking Pictures TV.

Together (Selah Sue song)

Reason is a song by Belgian recording artist Selah Sue. It was written by Sue, Evan Kidd Bogart, Ludwig Goransson, and Childish Gambino for her same-titled second studio album (2015), the latter of which also appears a guest vocalist on the song. Distributed by Warner Music Group, it was released as the album's second single by Because Music on February 22, 2016.

Together (John Farnham album)

Together is a studio album of duets by Australian pop singers John Farnham (known then as Johnny Farnham) and Allison Durbin, which was released on HMV for EMI Records in September 1971. It peaked at No. 20 on the Australian Go-Set's Albums Chart.

Farnham had earlier No. 1 singles with " Sadie" in 1968 and his cover of " Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head" in 1970; he was the reigning 'King of Pop' on Go-Set's popularity polls during 1969–1971. New Zealand-born, Durbin had a hit with "I Have Loved Me a Man" in 1968 and was 'Best Female Artist' for the same Go-Set polls. A Farnham and Durbin duet single, "Baby, Without You", was released in November and reached No. 16 on the Go-Set Singles Chart.

Together (Pet Shop Boys song)

"Together" is a 2010 single by British electronic dance music band Pet Shop Boys released to promote their 2010 greatest hits album, Ultimate. It was released on Parlophone Records as a digital download on 24 October and as a physical release on 29 November 2010.

The song received its first play on UK radio on 22 October 2010 during Ken Bruce's show on BBC Radio 2. It was the third Pet Shop Boys single not to achieve a placing in the top 40 of the UK singles chart, reaching No.58 on 11 December 2010. It was co-written & produced by Tim Powell, formerly of Xenomania.

Together (Jonathan and Charlotte album)

Together is the debut studio album by British classical crossover duo Jonathan and Charlotte, released on 24 September 2012. The duo began recording the album in May 2012, after signing a £1m record deal with Simon Cowell's label Syco Music. It was produced by Graham Stack (record producer) at Metrophonic Studios in Surrey, England over a period of 8 weeks. The album includes covers of various songs. They released the first song on the album, "The Prayer," together with the act that finished in third place in 2012, Only Boys Aloud. Having most recently peaked at Number 5 in the UK Album Charts, the duo are due to release their album in the USA and Canada on October 30, 2012.

Together (Hungary)

Together , officially Together – Party for a New Era , formerly also known as Together 2014 , is a social liberal political party in Hungary, formed on 26 October 2012 for the 2014 Hungarian parliamentary election by Gordon Bajnai, the former Prime Minister of Hungary, to contrast Viktor Orbán's government. The Together originally founded as a coalition of left-wing and liberal political movements and civil organizations, which transformed itself into a party in March 2013. The current leader of the party is Viktor Szigetvári.

The party had formed an electoral alliance with the Dialogue for Hungary (PM) and they won together four seats in the national assembly and one seat in the European Parliament. Currently the Together has taken two seats from the four in the Hungarian parliament but has no representatives in Brussels.

Together (Jolin Tsai album)

Together is the first greatest hits album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai , released on November 1, 2001 by Universal Music Taiwan. The compilation contains a collection of singles and music videos from 1999 to 2001. It also contains a documentary that chronicled the behind-the-scenes of Tsai's fourth studio album, Lucky Number (2001).

Together (Marina Prior and Mark Vincent album)

Together is a collaborative studio album by Australian singer Marina Prior and Mark Vincent. The album was released through Sony Music Australia on 15 April 2016 and peaked at number 5 on the ARIA Albums Chart three weeks later.

The two are set to tour in support of the album from September to November 2016 with the Two Heavenly Voices – One Magical Evening tour. The tour was announced in March 2016.

Related phrases:

Usage examples of "together".

He had learned her opinions on the subject of Aberrancy over the weeks they had spent together, and while he did not agree with much of what she said, it had enough validity to make him think.

So they took counsel together, and to some it seemed better to abide the onset on their vantage ground.

Judge must sentence her to an abjuration of all heresy, on pain of the punishment for backsliders, together with the perpetual penance, in the following manner.

For if invocations, conjurations, fumigations and adorations are used, then an open pact is formed with the devil, even if there has been no surrender of body and soul together with explicit abjuration of the Faith either wholly or in part.

Suddenly, it was as if a window in heaven had been opened and I saw a group of Aboriginal women standing together.

Winnebago and Chickasaw, were drawing up abreast of the three ships thus massed together.

A State statute which forbids bodies of men to associate together as military organizations, or to drill or parade with arms in cities and towns unless authorized by law, does not abridge the right of the people to keep and bear arms.

As there is Good, the Absolute, as well as Good, the quality, so, together with the derived evil entering into something not itself, there must be the Absolute Evil.

When the tentacles do not begin moving for a much longer time, namely, from half an hour to three or four hours, the particles have been slowly brought into contact with the glands, either by the secretion being absorbed by the particles or by its gradual spreading over them, together with its consequent quicker evaporation.

Each chain over a shore span consists of two segments, the longer attached to the tie at the top of the river tower, the shorter to the link at the top of the abutment tower, and the two jointed together at the lowest point.

Even under the accelerated building schedules produced in wartime, it would have taken ages to put one of those giants together.

We would need an accelerator to slam matter together with energies some million billion times more powerful than any previously constructed in order to reveal directly that a string is not a point-particle.

In organ music the acciaccatura is still taken to mean that the embellishing tone and the melody tone are to be sounded together, the former being then instantly released, while the latter is held to its full time-value.

These juices, together with those of the pear, the peach, the plum, and other such fruits, if taken without adding cane sugar, diminish acidity in the stomach rather than provoke it: they become converted chemically into alkaline carbonates, which correct sour fermentation.

Spasming, Acies moaned in pain as broken bones knit themselves together and bruises faded.