hang together
hang together
1. To remain united. I know you two are mad at each other, but we really need to hang together as a family.
2. To fit together in a logical or sensible manner. I think they're lying because parts of their story just don't hang together.
3. To spend time with a particular group. My friends and I used to hang together a lot more before they all got boyfriends.
See also: hang, together
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
hang together
.1. Fig. [for something or a group of people] to hold together; to remain intact. I hope our bridge group hangs together until we are old and gray. I don't think that this car will hang together for another minute.
2. Fig. [for a story] to flow from element to element and make sense. This story simply does not hang together. Your novel hangs together quite nicely.
3. Fig. [for people] to spend time together. We hung together for a few hours and then went our separate ways. The boys hung together throughout the evening.
See also: hang, together
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
hang together
1. Stand united, stick together, as in We must all hang together and tell the same story. [c. 1400]
2. Cohere, constitute a consistent whole. For example, The plot lines in that movie don't hang together. [Mid-1500s]
See also: hang, together
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.
hang together
v.
1. To stand united; stick together: Our band has managed to hang together for five years.
2. To constitute a coherent totality: The play had several plot lines that did not hang together.
3. To spend time together: My friends and I like to hang together at the mall.
See also: hang, together
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.
- bring (someone or something) together
- bring together
- we should get together (sometime)
- Let's get together
- let's get together (sometime)
- weld together
- huddle together
- live in each other's pockets
- be/live in each other's pockets
- stick together