Nghĩa là gì: altogether 
altogether /,ɔ:ltə'geðə/
altogether /,ɔ:ltə'geðə/- phó từ
- hoàn toàn, hầu
- nhìn chung, nói chung; nhìn toàn bộ
- taken altogether: nhìn chung, đại thể
- cả thảy, tất cả
- How much altogether?: bao nhiểu cả thảy?
- danh từ
- (an altogether) toàn thể, toàn bộ
- (the altogether) (thông tục) người mẫu khoả thân (để vẽ...); người trần truồng
- in the altogether: để trần truồng (làm mẫu vẽ, nặn...)
not have two (something) to rub together Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
birds of a feather flock together
get it all together
get it together
get together
get your act together
get your head together
get your shit together
keep body and soul together
lump together
pull together
pull yourself together
put our heads together
put two and two together
scrape together
slap together
throw together
together
hang together
If we all hang together we are sure to succeed in our plan．如果我们都团结一致，我们的计划一定能成功。
We always hang together when one of us is in trouble．我们当中无论谁有困难，大家都团结一致，互相帮助。
2．form a satisfactory whole；be consistent编得前后一致；没有破绽；合乎逻辑
His story of why he was absent from seems to hang together．他没来上课的理由似乎还合乎逻辑。
His argument was a good one and hung together．他的论据很好，逻辑性强。
These two assertions do not seem to hang together．这两种说法似乎互相矛盾。
lay heads together
We'd better lay our heads together before deciding on any definite course of action．我们最好先商量一下，然后再决定行动方案。
lay/put heads together
We'd better lay our heads together before deciding on any definite course of action．我们最好先商量一下，然后再决定行动方案。
merge together
The shadows slowly merge togeth er．阴影慢慢地合在了一起。
The painter tried to merge the colors together．画家试图把那几种颜色和起来。
piece together
She pieced together a blanket from odds and ends of wool．她用零碎毛料拼凑成一床毛毯。
One cannot write a good narrative simply by piecing together the details．只是把细节拼凑起来并不能写出一篇好的记叙文。
I managed to piece together what had happened frow what he told me．我终于按他讲的情况把事情经过贯穿了起来。
pull oneself together
Stop crying and pull yourself together！ You're not a baby any more．别哭了，冷静点！你不再是个小毛孩了。
Pulling himself together，he dismissed the matter from his mind．他振作起来，不再想这件事。
put heads together
We'd better lay our heads together before deciding on any definite course of action．我们最好先商量一下，然后再决定行动方案。
put together
It's easier to take a machine to pieces than to put it together again．拆卸机器比重新安装要容易。
He put the story together by asking lots of people what had happened．通过向许多人了解所发生的事，他把故事串连了起来。
stick together
Stick together，and don't let anything divide you．要互相支持，不要让任何东西影响团结。
They stuck together through thick and thin．不管有什么艰难险阻，他们都紧密团结在一起。
throw sth together
Idiom(s): throw something together AND slap something togetherTheme: CARELESSNESS
to assemble or arrange something in haste.
• Don't just slap something together! Use care and do it right.
• You assembled this device very badly. It seems that you just slapped it together.
• John went into the kitchen to throw together something for dinner.
scrape sth together
Idiom(s): scrape sth togetherTheme: COLLECT
to assemble something quickly, usually from a small supply of components.
• I'll try to scrape something together for dinner.
• We really should try to have a party to celebrate the boss's birthday. Let's try to scrape together a little something.
put sth together
Idiom(s): put sth togetherTheme: CONSIDER
to consider some facts and arrive at a conclusion.
• I couldn't put everything together to figure out the answer in time.
• When I put together all the facts, I found the answer.
pull sth together
Idiom(s): pull sth togetherTheme: ORGANIZATION
to organize something; to arrange something.
• How about a party? I'll see if I can pull something together for Friday night.
• This place is a mess. Please pull things together.
knock some heads together
Idiom(s): knock some heads togetherTheme: MOTIVATION
to motivate people; to make people to do what they are supposed to be doing. (Slang.)
• If you kids don't quiet down and go to sleep, I'm going to come up there and knock some heads together.
• The government is in a mess. We need to go to Washington and knock some heads together.
in the altogether
Idiom(s): in the altogether AND in the buff; in the rawTheme: Nakedness
naked; nude. (Informal. In can be replaced with into.)
• We often went swimming in the altogether down at the creek.
• The museum has a painting of some ladies in the buff.
• Mary felt a little shy about getting into the altogether.
• Bill says he sleeps in the raw.
go together
Idiom(s): go togetherTheme: HARMONY
[for two things] to look, sound, or taste good together.
• Do you think that this pink one and this purple one go together?
• Milk and grapefruit don't go together.
slap sth together
Idiom(s): throw something together AND slap something togetherTheme: CARELESSNESS
to assemble or arrange something in haste.
• Don't just slap something together! Use care and do it right.
• You assembled this device very badly. It seems that you just slapped it together.
• John went into the kitchen to throw together something for dinner.
Birds of a feather flock together.
People of the same sort are usually found together.put together
assemble"I have to put the crib together before the baby arrives."
Not have two pennies to rub together
If someone hasn't got two pennies to rub together, they are very poor indeed.Put your heads together
If people put their head together, they exchange ideas about something.to not have a bean to rub together
"Those two don't earn enough money. They don't have a bean to rub together."band together|band
v. phr. To join a group to exert united force. The inhabitants of the ecologically threatened area banded together to stop the company from building new smokestacks.birds of a feather flock together|bird|birds|birds
People who are alike often become friends or are together; if you are often with certain people, you may be their friends or like them.
A proverb. Don't be friends with bad boys. People think that birds of a feather flock together.get it all together|get|get it
v. phr. 1. To be in full possession and control of one's mental faculties; have a clear purpose well pursued. You've sure got it all together, haven't you? 2. Retaining one's self-composure under pressure. A few minutes after the burglars left he got it all together and called the police. 3. To be well built, stacked (said of girls and women.) Sue's sure got it all together, hasn't she?get together(1)|get|get together
v. To come to an agreement; agree. Mother says I should finish my arithmetic lesson, and Father says I should mow the lawn. Why don't you two get together?get-together(2)|get|get together
n. A party; a gathering. I hate to break up this nice get-together but we must leave. We manage to have a get-together with our old friends once or twice a year.go together|go
v. 1. To go with the same boy or girl all the time; date just one person. Herbert and Thelma go together.Compare: GO STEADY, GO WITH2, KEEP COMPANY. 2. To be suitable or agreeable with each other; match. Roast turkey and cranberries go together. Ice cream and cake go together. Green and yellow go together.
hang together|hang
v. 1. To stay united; help and defend one another. The club members always hung together when one of them was in trouble.Synonym: STICK TOGETHER.
Compare: STAND BY, STAND UP FOR. 2. informal To form a satisfactory whole; fit together. Jack's story of why he was absent from school seems to hang together.
keep body and soul together|body|body and soul|kee
v. phr. To keep alive; survive. John was unemployed most of the year and hardly made enough money to keep body and soul together.Compare: KEEP THE WOLF FROM THE DOOR.
pull oneself together|pull|together
v. phr. To become calm after being excited or disturbed; recover self-command; control yourself. It had been a disturbing moment, but he was able to pull himself together.pull together|pull
v. To join your efforts with those of others; work on a task together; cooperate. Many men must pull together if a large business is to succeed. Tim was a good football captain because he always got his teammates to pull together.put their heads together|head|heads|lay their head
v. phr., informal To plan or consider things together; discuss something as a group; talk it over. They put their heads together and decided on a gift. We laid our heads together and decided to have a picnic.not accept two (something) to rub together
To be absolutely beggared of or defective in something. Oh please, that fool doesn't accept two academician beef to rub together—there's no way he could cull off such an busy plan! There were a few months during academy back I didn't accept two nickels to rub together, and I had to survive off the handouts of my accompany and housemates.Learn more: have, not, rub, together, twonot accept two — to rub together
accept none or hardly any of the defined items, abnormally coins. informal 1999 Independent Soon you realise you accept as abounding troubles back you are affluent as back you haven't two pennies to rub together. Learn more: have, not, rub, together, twonot accept two academician cells, pennies, etc. to rub toˈgether
(British English, informal) be actual stupid, accept no money, etc: How can they allow a new car? They haven’t got two pennies to rub together.Learn more: brain, have, not, rub, together, two
More Idioms/Phrases
put one's shoulder to the wheel|put|shoulder|wheel put oneself in another's shoes|another's place|ano put out|put put out of the way|out of the way|put put over|put put someone on|put|put on put that in your pipe and smoke it|pipe|put|smoke put the bite on|bite|put|put on put their heads together|head|heads|lay their head put through|put put through one's paces|paces|put|put through put to bed|bed|put put to it|put put to rights|put|rights|set|set to rights put to sea|put|sea put to shame|put|shame put to sleep|put|sleep not have an earthly chance not have any of (something) not have anything on not have anything on (someone or something) not have anything to do with (someone or something) not have it not have much between the ears not have one's heart in it not have the face not have the face (to do something) not have the faintest not have the faintest (notion) not have the faintest idea not have the faintest/foggiest not have the first idea not have the foggiest not have the foggiest idea not have the foggiest notion not have the ghost of a chance not have the heart not have the heart to not have the heart to do not have the slightest idea not have the stomach for (something) not have the stomach for something not have two (something) to rub together not have two brain cells to rub together not have two brain cells, pennies, etc. to rub together not have two nickels to rub together not have two pennies to rub together not have two to rub together not having any not hear a dicky bird not hear of (something) not hear of something not here to fuck spiders not hold (one's) breath not hold (one's) liquor not hold a candle to (someone or something) not hold a stick to not hold a stick to (someone or something) not hold still for (something) not hold water not hold with not hold with (something) not hurt a flea not hurt a fly not if I can help it not if I see you first not if I see you sooner Not if I see you sooner, and Not if I see you first
An not have two (something) to rub together idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with not have two (something) to rub together, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
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