Pronunciation: /hɜːrd təˈɡeð.ər/
noun a group of animals that live, feed, or move together
A1 The sheep herd together in the field.
A2 The children herd together to play games at recess.
B1 During the stampede, the wildebeests herd together for safety.
B2 The protesters herd together to make their voices heard.
C1 The investors herd together to discuss potential mergers and acquisitions.
C2 The elite group of scientists herd together to collaborate on groundbreaking research projects.
adverb in a close group or mass
A1 The sheep herd together in the field.
A2 The children herd together in the playground during recess.
B1 The tourists herd together to take a group photo in front of the monument.
B2 The protesters herd together to march in solidarity for their cause.
C1 The employees herd together in the conference room for a meeting with the CEO.
C2 The fans herd together in the stadium to cheer on their favorite team.
formal The cows in the field tend to herd together during the winter months.
informal When we go to the concert, we always herd together near the front of the stage.
slang At the party, everyone herded together in the kitchen to chat and catch up.
figurative In times of crisis, people tend to herd together for support and comfort.
herded together
herd together
more herd together
most herd together
herd together
will herd together
have herded together
are herding together
herd together
herd together
to herd together
herding together
herded together