ether Идиома

at the end of my rope/ at the end of my tether

birds of a feather flock together

don't know whether you're coming or going

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

lay heads together

lay/put heads together

merge together

piece together

pull oneself together

put heads together

put together

stick together

throw sth together

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.

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scrape sth together

Idiom(s): scrape sth together

Theme: 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.

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put sth together

Idiom(s): put sth together

Theme: 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.

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pull sth together

Idiom(s): pull sth together

Theme: 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.

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not know whether one is coming or going

Idiom(s): not know whether one is coming or going AND not know if one is coming or going

Theme: CONFUSION

to be very confused. (Fixed order.)
• I’m so busy that I don’t know if I'm coming or going.
• You look as if you don't know whether you're coming or going.

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knock some heads together

Idiom(s): knock some heads together

Theme: 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.

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in the altogether

Idiom(s): in the altogether AND in the buff; in the raw

Theme: 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.

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go together

Idiom(s): go together

Theme: 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.

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slap sth together

Idiom(s): throw something together AND slap something together

Theme: 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.

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at the end of one's tether

Idiom(s): at the end of one's rope AND at the end of one's tether

Theme: FRUSTRATION

at the limits of one's endurance.
• I’m at the end of my rope! I just can't go on this way!
• These kids are driving me out of my mind. I'm at the end of my tether.

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Birds of a feather flock together.

People of the same sort are usually found together.

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put together

assemble
"I have to put the crib together before the baby arrives."

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At the end of your tether

(UK) If you are at the end of your tether, you are at the limit of your patience or endurance.

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Don't know whether to wind a watch or bark at the

If you don't know what to do, you don't know whether to wind a watch or bark at the moon.

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Not have two pennies to rub together

If someone hasn't got two pennies to rub together, they are very poor indeed.

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Put your heads together

If people put their head together, they exchange ideas about something.

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to not have a bean to rub together

"Those two don't earn enough money. They don't have a bean to rub together."

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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.

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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.

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end of one's rope|end|end of one's tether|rope|tet

n. phr., informal The end of your trying or imagining; the last of your ability, or ideas of how to do more. Frank was out of work and broke, and he was at the end of his rope. The doctor saw that Mother had reached the end of her tether, and told us to send her away for a holiday.
Compare: AT ONE'S WIT'S END, FED UP, UP AGAINST IT, UP A TREE.

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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?

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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?