Coherent; well organized.
"The professor praised her presentation for being together, noting how every slide flowed logically into the next without any confusion."
In plain English: Together means being with other people as a group instead of by yourself.
"The two puzzle pieces fit together perfectly."
Usage: Use this adjective to describe ideas, plans, or arguments that are logically connected and easy to follow rather than disjointed. It is often paired with phrases like "a coherent argument" or "well-organized thoughts."
in each other's company
"we went to the movies together"
"the family that prays together stays together"
At the same time, in the same place; in close association or proximity.
"The two friends sat together on the park bench and watched the sunset while sharing a single blanket."
In plain English: Together means doing something at the same time with other people.
"The two friends walked together to the park."
The word "together" comes from Old English, where it originally meant the same as it does today. It traveled into modern English through Late Middle English, retaining its core sense of being united or gathered in one place.