band together

To unite with others, often for a particular cause or reason. We all need to band together if we want to stop that bully. You guys will not beat this team unless you put aside your differences and band together.

band together (against someone or something)

to unite in opposition to someone or something; to unite against someone or something. We must band together against the enemy. Everyone banded together to finish the cleanup work.

band together

1. To form a cohesive and cooperative group; unite: The people who opposed the new policy banded together to fight it.

2. To cause some things or people to form into a cohesive or cooperative group; unite things or people: The fact that we all had gone to the same school banded us together, and we became good friends.

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Miguela	-	Spanish, Portuguese
Ebu BekİR	-	Turkish
Shantae	shahn-TAY	English (Rare)
Fritzi	FRI-tsee	German
Gaye (1)	GAY	English
Rafiq	-	Arabic, Urdu