In or into a single group, mass, or place: We gather together.
In or into contact: The cars crashed together. She mixed the chemicals together.
In association with or in relationship to one another; mutually or reciprocally: getting along together.
By joint or cooperative effort: We ironed the entire load of clothes together.
Regarded collectively; in total: She is worth more than all of us together. Considered together, the proposals made little sense.
In or into a unified structure or arrangement: put the food processor together.
Simultaneously: The bells rang out together.
In harmony or accord: We stand together on this issue.
Informal Into an effective, coherent condition: Get yourself together.
adj.
Slang
Emotionally stable and effective in performance: She's really together.
In tune with what is going on; hip.
[Middle English, from Old English tōgædere; see ghedh- in Indo-European roots.] to·geth'er·ness n.
Usage Note: Together with is often used following the subject of a sentence or clause to introduce an addition. The addition, however, does not alter the number of the verb, which is governed by the subject: The king (singular), together with two aides, is expected soon. The same is true of along with, besides, and in addition to. See Usage Notes at besides, like2.
[tuh-geth
-er-nis] 