keep together



keep someone or something together

to keep things or a group of people together; to keep something, including a group of people, from falling apart. I hope we can keep our club together for a few more years. We will keep it together for a while longer. Keep your toys together. Don't scatter them all over the house.
See also: keep, together

keep together

to remain as a group. We will keep together to the very end. Our group decided to keep together.
See also: keep, together

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Augustinus-Ancient Roman
Aspden['æspdən]
ArthurAHR-thər (English), ar-TUYR (French), AHR-toor (German), AHR-tur (Dutch)English, French, German, Dutch, Norwegian, Danish, Swedish, Welsh Mythology, Arthurian Romance
IsbelIZ-belEnglish (Rare)
GaËLle-French, Breton
Lambertolahm-BER-toItalian