bringsomeone/somethingtogether
phrasal verbwithbringverb[T]uk/brɪŋ/us/brɪŋ/brought|brought
tohelppeopleorgroupstobecomefriendlyor to do something together,especiallywhen they would not usually do this:
Thedisasterbroughtthecommunitytogether.
Acommoninterestinchessbroughtthem together.
tocombineanumberofpeople, things, oractivitiesin oneplace, under onetitle, for onepurpose, etc.:
Aschoolbringstogether in asinglelocationmanyactivitiesofeducationalvalue.
Theexhibitionbroughttogetherworksby Henri Cartier-Bresson, Manuel Alvarez Bravo, and Walker Evans.
- In the end adesireforpeacebroughtthe twosidestogether.
- Fate hasbroughtus together.
- Atripartiteagreementbroughttogethergovernment,industryandtradeunionsin anefforttoreduceunemployment.
- Theconferencewillbringtogetherexpertsonvariousaspectsofclimatechange.
- This year's Paralympicsbroughttogether more than 4,000athletesfrom 146countries.
- Theirdreamtobringcomputersandordinarypeopletogether was nothing less thanrevolutionary.
- Combinationproductsbringtogether differentdrugsin asinglemedication.
- Theworkbringstogetherthemessuch as thegrowthofpoliticalstability, thedeclineofpersonalmonarchy, and thegrowthof Britishidentity.
Acting, being or existing together
- accompanying
- allied
- along
- alongside
- among
- double act
- en bloc
- en masse
- epiphenomenon
- formation
- non-conflicting
- one-stop shop
- oneness
- pair off
- pairwork
- two-way
- unison
- unite
- united
- unity
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
Helping and co-operating
Connecting and combining