ALL TOGETHER • DICCIONARIO INGLES.COM • Definition of All together

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/ɔl təgˈɛðər/ Listen

All together

adverb

All at the same time. Synonym: all at once.

Used of a group whose members acted or were acted upon collectively and when 'all' and 'together' can be separated by other words. "They were all herded together" , "The books lay all together in a heap" , "The books all lay together..."

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Etymology of 'All together'

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"All together" Quotes from Famous Books

... small dining room a table was spread and loaded with good things. Ida and the twins cooked that dinner all by themselves. To be sure, Cousin Myra had helped some, and Frank and Darby had stoned all the raisins and helped pull the home-made candy; and all together they had decorated the small dining room ...

— Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1902 to 1903 • Lucy Maud Montgomery

... in, pulled for the lee of the high land between Berry Head and Brixham. The master took the helm. He was steering without one backward look at the abandoned ship, when the oarsmen ceased pulling, all together, ...

— Shining Ferry • Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch

... Village Uncle" might have issued in their soft meditativeness from Geoffrey Crayon's own repertory, except that they are moulded with a so much more subtile art than his, and with an instinct of proportion so much more sure. But even in the earlier tales, taken all together, Hawthorne ranks higher than Irving in the heraldry of genius: he has more quarterings in his shield. Not only does he excel the other in brief essay, depending only on endogenous forces, whereas Irving is always adorning his paragraphs with ...

— A Study Of Hawthorne • George Parsons Lathrop

... All together the evening at Mr. Merrill's passed off so quickly and so happily that Ephraim was dismayed when he discovered that it was ten o'clock, and he began to make elaborate apologies to the ladies. But Jethro and Mr. Merrill were still closeted together in the dining room: once Mrs. Merrill had been called ...

— The Crossing • Winston Churchill

... say you're right, sah," the old negro answered, "Ah reckon one-third of all the negroes in the South still live in one-roomed cabins, cookin', eatin', and sleepin' in the same room, men, women, an' children all together. But they're improvin' ...

— The Boy With the U.S. Census • Francis Rolt-Wheeler

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