Band Together

B1 8+

Pronunciation: /bænd təˈɡeðər/

Definitions of band together

verb to unite or come together in a group for a common purpose or goal

Example Sentences

A1 During the storm, the animals banded together for safety.

A2 The students decided to band together to raise money for a charity.

B1 The neighbors banded together to clean up the park and make it safe for children.

B2 The countries in the region banded together to form an alliance for mutual protection.

C1 The different departments in the company banded together to improve efficiency and productivity.

C2 The political parties banded together to pass a controversial bill in parliament.

Examples of band together in a Sentence

formal During times of crisis, it is important for communities to band together to support one another.

informal Hey, let's all band together and help our friend move into their new apartment this weekend.

slang When things get tough, we gotta band together and show everyone what we're made of.

figurative The different colors in the painting band together to create a beautiful masterpiece.

Grammatical Forms of band together

past tense

banded together

plural

bands together

comparative

banding together

superlative

most band together

present tense

band together

future tense

will band together

perfect tense

have banded together

continuous tense

is banding together

singular

bands together

positive degree

band together

infinitive

to band together

gerund

banding together

participle

banded together

Origin and Evolution of band together

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The phrase 'band together' originated from the Old English word 'bannan' meaning to summon or command, and 'tōgædere' meaning together. It was used to describe people coming together under a common goal or purpose.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the phrase 'band together' has evolved to signify a group of individuals uniting or forming an alliance for a specific cause or objective.