together 音标拼音: [təg'ɛðɚ]
ad . 共同,一起;集合地;相互,彼此;同时,连续;
a . [美俚]镇定自若的;协调的,和谐的;精明的
共同,一起;集合地;相互,彼此;同时,连续;[美俚]镇定自若的;协调的,和谐的;精明的
together adv 1 :
in contact with each other or in proximity ; "
the leaves stuck together "
2 :
assembled in one place ; "
we were gathered together "
3 :
in each other '
s company ; "
we went to the movies together ";
"
the family that prays together stays together "
4 :
at the same time ; "
we graduated together "
5 :
with cooperation and interchange ; "
we worked together on the project " [
synonym : {
together }, {
unitedly }]
6 :
with a common plan ; "
act in concert " [
synonym : {
in concert },
{
together }]
adj 1 :
mentally and emotionally stable ; "
she '
s really 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 ).
[
1913 Webster ]
His chief designs are . . .
to put thee by from thy spiritual employment . --
Jer .
Taylor .
[
1913 Webster ]
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 .
[
1913 Webster ]
This present dignity ,
In which that I have put you . --
Chaucer .
[
1913 Webster ]
I will put enmity between thee and the woman . --
Gen .
iii .
15 .
[
1913 Webster ]
He put no trust in his servants . --
Job iv .
18 .
[
1913 Webster ]
When God into the hands of their deliverer Puts invincible might . --
Milton .
[
1913 Webster ]
In the mean time other measures were put in operation . --
Sparks .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 .
To attach or attribute ;
to assign ;
as ,
to put a wrong construction on an act or expression .
[
1913 Webster ]
4 .
To lay down ;
to give up ;
to surrender . [
Obs .]
[
1913 Webster ]
No man hath more love than this ,
that a man put his life for his friends . --
Wyclif (
John xv .
13 ).
[
1913 Webster ]
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 .
[
1913 Webster ]
Let us now put that ye have leave . --
Chaucer .
[
1913 Webster ]
Put the perception and you put the mind . --
Berkeley .
[
1913 Webster ]
These verses ,
originally Greek ,
were put in Latin .
--
Milton .
[
1913 Webster ]
All this is ingeniously and ably put . --
Hare .
[
1913 Webster ]
6 .
To incite ;
to entice ;
to urge ;
to constrain ;
to oblige .
[
1913 Webster ]
These wretches put us upon all mischief . --
Swift .
[
1913 Webster ]
Put me not use the carnal weapon in my own defense .
--
Sir W .
Scott .
[
1913 Webster ]
Thank him who puts me ,
loath ,
to this revenge .
--
Milton .
[
1913 Webster ]
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 .
[
1913 Webster ]
8 . (
Mining )
To convey coal in the mine ,
as from the working to the tramway . --
Raymond .
[
1913 Webster ]
{
Put case },
formerly ,
an elliptical expression for ,
put or suppose the case to be .
[
1913 Webster ]
Put case that the soul after departure from the body may live . --
Bp .
Hall .
[
1913 Webster ]
{
To put about } (
Naut .),
to turn ,
or change the course of ,
as a ship .
{
To put away }.
(
a )
To renounce ;
to discard ;
to expel .
(
b )
To divorce .
{
To put back }.
(
a )
To push or thrust backwards ;
hence ,
to hinder ;
to delay .
(
b )
To refuse ;
to deny .
[
1913 Webster ]
Coming from thee ,
I could not put him back .
--
Shak .
[
1913 Webster ]
(
c )
To set ,
as the hands of a clock ,
to an earlier hour .
(
d )
To restore to the original place ;
to replace .
{
To put by }.
(
a )
To turn ,
set ,
or thrust ,
aside . "
Smiling put the question by ." --
Tennyson .
(
b )
To lay aside ;
to keep ;
to sore up ;
as ,
to put by money .
{
To put down }.
(
a )
To lay down ;
to deposit ;
to set down .
(
b )
To lower ;
to diminish ;
as ,
to put down prices .
(
c )
To deprive of position or power ;
to put a stop to ;
to suppress ;
to abolish ;
to confute ;
as ,
to put down rebellion or traitors .
[
1913 Webster ]
Mark ,
how a plain tale shall put you down .
--
Shak .
[
1913 Webster ]
Sugar hath put down the use of honey . --
Bacon .
[
1913 Webster ]
(
d )
To subscribe ;
as ,
to put down one '
s name .
{
To put forth }.
(
a )
To thrust out ;
to extend ,
as the hand ;
to cause to come or push out ;
as ,
a tree puts forth leaves .
(
b )
To make manifest ;
to develop ;
also ,
to bring into action ;
to exert ;
as ,
to put forth strength .
(
c )
To propose ,
as a question ,
a riddle ,
and the like .
(
d )
To publish ,
as a book .
{
To put forward }.
(
a )
To advance to a position of prominence or responsibility ;
to promote .
(
b )
To cause to make progress ;
to aid .
(
c )
To set ,
as the hands of a clock ,
to a later hour .
{
To put in }.
(
a )
To introduce among others ;
to insert ;
sometimes ,
to introduce with difficulty ;
as ,
to put in a word while others are discoursing .
(
b ) (
Naut .)
To conduct into a harbor ,
as a ship .
(
c ) (
Law )
To place in due form before a court ;
to place among the records of a court . --
Burrill .
(
d ) (
Med .)
To restore ,
as a dislocated part ,
to its place .
{
To put off }.
(
a )
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 .
(
b )
To turn aside ;
to elude ;
to disappoint ;
to frustrate ;
to baffle .
[
1913 Webster ]
I hoped for a demonstration ,
but Themistius hoped to put me off with an harangue . --
Boyle .
[
1913 Webster ]
We might put him off with this answer .
--
Bentley .
[
1913 Webster ]
(
c )
To delay ;
to defer ;
to postpone ;
as ,
to put off repentance .
(
d )
To get rid of ;
to dispose of ;
especially ,
to pass fraudulently ;
as ,
to put off a counterfeit note ,
or an ingenious theory .
(
e )
To push from land ;
as ,
to put off a boat .
{
To put on }
or {
To put upon }.
(
a )
To invest one '
s self with ,
as clothes ;
to assume .
"
Mercury . . .
put on the shape of a man ."
--
L '
Estrange .
(
b )
To impute (
something )
to ;
to charge upon ;
as ,
to put blame on or upon another .
(
c )
To advance ;
to promote . [
Obs .] "
This came handsomely to put on the peace ." --
Bacon .
(
d )
To impose ;
to inflict . "
That which thou puttest on me ,
will I bear ." --
2 Kings xviii .
14 .
(
e )
To apply ;
as ,
to put on workmen ;
to put on steam .
(
f )
To deceive ;
to trick . "
The stork found he was put upon ." --
L '
Estrange .
(
g )
To place upon ,
as a means or condition ;
as ,
he put him upon bread and water . "
This caution will put them upon considering ." --
Locke .
(
h ) (
Law )
To rest upon ;
to submit to ;
as ,
a defendant puts himself on or upon the country . --
Burrill .
{
To put out }.
(
a )
To eject ;
as ,
to put out and intruder .
(
b )
To put forth ;
to shoot ,
as a bud ,
or sprout .
(
c )
To extinguish ;
as ,
to put out a candle ,
light ,
or fire .
(
d )
To place at interest ;
to loan ;
as ,
to put out funds .
(
e )
To provoke ,
as by insult ;
to displease ;
to vex ;
as ,
he was put out by my reply . [
Colloq .]
(
f )
To protrude ;
to stretch forth ;
as ,
to put out the hand .
(
g )
To publish ;
to make public ;
as ,
to put out a pamphlet .
(
h )
To confuse ;
to disconcert ;
to interrupt ;
as ,
to put one out in reading or speaking .
(
i ) (
Law )
To open ;
as ,
to put out lights ,
that is ,
to open or cut windows . --
Burrill .
(
j ) (
Med .)
To place out of joint ;
to dislocate ;
as ,
to put out the ankle .
(
k )
To cause to cease playing ,
or to prevent from playing longer in a certain inning ,
as in base ball .
(
l )
to engage in sexual intercourse ; --
used of women ;
as ,
she '
s got a great bod ,
but she doesn '
t put out .
[
Vulgar slang ]
{
To put over }.
(
a )
To place (
some one )
in authority over ;
as ,
to put a general over a division of an army .
(
b )
To refer .
[
1913 Webster ]
For the certain knowledge of that truth I put you o '
er to heaven and to my mother .
--
Shak .
[
1913 Webster ]
(
c )
To defer ;
to postpone ;
as ,
the court put over the cause to the next term .
(
d )
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 }.
(
a )
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 .
(
b )
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 }.
(
a )
To add ;
to unite ;
as ,
to put one sum to another .
(
b )
To refer to ;
to expose ;
as ,
to put the safety of the state to hazard . "
That dares not put it to the touch ."
--
Montrose .
(
c )
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 }.
(
a )
To undress and place in bed ,
as a child .
(
b )
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 }.
(
a )
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 .
(
b )
To send forth or upward ;
as ,
to put up goods for sale .
(
d )
To start from a cover ,
as game . "
She has been frightened ;
she has been put up ." --
C .
Kingsley .
(
e )
To hoard . "
Himself never put up any of the rent ."
--
Spelman .
(
f )
To lay side or preserve ;
to pack away ;
to store ;
to pickle ;
as ,
to put up pork ,
beef ,
or fish .
(
g )
To place out of sight ,
or away ;
to put in its proper place ;
as ,
put up that letter . --
Shak .
(
h )
To incite ;
to instigate ; --
followed by to ;
as ,
he put the lad up to mischief .
(
i )
To raise ;
to erect ;
to build ;
as ,
to put up a tent ,
or a house .
(
j )
To lodge ;
to entertain ;
as ,
to put up travelers .
{
To put up a job },
to arrange a plot . [
Slang ]
[
1913 Webster ]
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 .
[
1913 Webster ]
Together \
To *
geth "
er \,
adv . [
OE .
togedere ,
togidere ,
AS .
t [=
o ]
g [
ae ]
dere ,
t [=
o ]
g [
ae ]
dre ,
t [=
o ]
gadere ;
t [=
o ]
to gador together . [
root ]
29 .
See {
To },
prep .,
and {
Gather }.]
1 .
In company or association with respect to place or time ;
as ,
to live together in one house ;
to live together in the same age ;
they walked together to the town .
[
1913 Webster ]
Soldiers can never stand idle long together .
--
Landor .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
In or into union ;
into junction ;
as ,
to sew ,
knit ,
or fasten two things together ;
to mix things together .
[
1913 Webster ]
The king joined humanity and policy together .
--
Bacon .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 .
In concert ;
with mutual cooperation ;
as ,
the allies made war upon France together .
[
1913 Webster ]
{
Together with },
in union with ;
in company or mixture with ;
along with .
[
1913 Webster ]
Take the bad together with the good . --
Dryden .
[
1913 Webster ]
159 Moby Thesaurus words for "
together ":
accordant ,
ad infinitum ,
again and again ,
agreeable ,
agreeing ,
akin ,
all agreeing ,
all at once ,
all there ,
all together ,
amicable ,
as one ,
as one man ,
assured ,
at a clip ,
at a stretch ,
at once ,
at one ,
at one time ,
attuned ,
back to back ,
balanced ,
by acclamation ,
ceaselessly ,
cheek by jowl ,
clearheaded ,
clearminded ,
coactively ,
coefficiently ,
coincidentally ,
coinstantaneously ,
collected ,
collectively ,
combinedly ,
communally ,
compatible ,
compos mentis ,
composed ,
concertedly ,
concordant ,
concordantly ,
concurrently ,
confident ,
congenial ,
conjointly ,
connectedly ,
consecutively ,
consentaneously ,
constantly ,
continually ,
continuously ,
cooperatingly ,
cooperatively ,
corporately ,
corresponding ,
cumulatively ,
cyclically ,
empathetic ,
empathic ,
en masse ,
en rapport ,
endlessly ,
ensemble ,
equanimous ,
equilibrious ,
frictionless ,
hand in glove ,
hand in hand ,
hand running ,
harmonious ,
harmoniously ,
healthy -
minded ,
in a body ,
in a chorus ,
in accord ,
in agreement ,
in association ,
in chorus ,
in common ,
in company ,
in concert ,
in concert with ,
in concord ,
in conjunction ,
in harmony with ,
in partnership ,
in phase ,
in rapport ,
in sync ,
in tune ,
in unison ,
incessantly ,
inharmony ,
interminably ,
isochronously ,
jointly ,
levelheaded ,
like -
minded ,
lucid ,
mentally sound ,
monotonously ,
mutually ,
nem con ,
nemine contradicente ,
nemine dissentiente ,
night and day ,
normal ,
of one mind ,
of sound mind ,
on a stretch ,
on all hands ,
on and on ,
on end ,
on the beat ,
one and all ,
peaceful ,
perennially ,
poised ,
rational ,
reasonable ,
recollected ,
repetitively ,
right ,
round the clock ,
running ,
sane ,
sane -
minded ,
self -
assured ,
self -
confident ,
self -
controlled ,
self -
possessed ,
self -
restrained ,
sensible ,
shoulder to shoulder ,
simultaneously ,
sound ,
sound -
minded ,
successively ,
sympathetic ,
synchronously ,
to a man ,
unanimously ,
unbrokenly ,
unceasingly ,
understanding ,
unintermittently ,
uninterruptedly ,
united ,
unitedly ,
unrelievedly ,
well -
balanced ,
wholesome ,
with one accord ,
with one consent ,
with one voice ,
without a break ,
without cease ,
without contradiction ,
without stopping
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