together
adverb
[ təˈɡɛðə ]
• with or in proximity to another person or people.
• "together they climbed the dark stairs"
Similar:
with each other,
in conjunction,
jointly,
conjointly,
in cooperation,
cooperatively,
in collaboration,
in partnership,
in combination,
as one,
in unison,
in concert,
concertedly,
with one accord,
in league,
in alliance,
in collusion,
side by side,
hand in hand,
hand in glove,
shoulder to shoulder,
cheek by jowl,
in cahoots,
• into companionship or close association.
• "the experience has brought us together"
• at the same time.
• "they both spoke together"
Similar:
simultaneously,
at the same time,
at the same instant,
at the same moment,
all together,
as a group,
at once,
at one and the same time,
at one time,
concurrently,
concomitantly,
alongside each other,
in unison,
in concert,
in chorus,
synchronously,
• without interruption; continuously.
• "she sits for hours together in the lotus position"
Similar:
in succession,
in a row,
at a time,
successively,
consecutively,
running,
straight,
on end,
one after the other,
continuously,
without a break,
without interruption,
on the trot,
together
adjective
• self-confident, level-headed, or well organized.
• "she looks a very together young woman"
Similar:
level-headed,
well balanced,
well adjusted,
balanced,
sensible,
practical,
realistic,
with one's feet on the ground,
prudent,
circumspect,
pragmatic,
wise,
reasonable,
rational,
mature,
stable,
sane,
even-tempered,
commonsensical,
full of common sense,
judicious,
sound,
sober,
businesslike,
reliable,
dependable,
well organized,
well ordered,
orderly,
efficient,
neat,
tidy,
methodical,
no-nonsense,
calm,
cool,
collected,
composed,
and collected,
serene,
relaxed,
at ease,
equable,
moderate,
unworried,
unmoved,
unemotional,
cool-headed,
imperturbable,
self-confident,
confident,
self-possessed,
assured,
self-assured,
assertive,
unflappable,
Origin:
Old English tōgædere, based on the preposition to + a West Germanic word related to gather. The adjective dates from the 1960s.
