togedere

• to-geder, togider, togidere, togeder, togedre, togedyr, togedyre, togedir, togedire, togedur, togedure, togedder, togeddir, togeddyr, togeidur, togeydur, togyder, togydere, togidir, togydir, togydyr, togidyr, togidire, togydire, togidyre, togydyre, togidre, togydre, togidur, togidure, togydur, togydure, togydder, togidder, togiddir, togyddir, togiddyr, togyddyr, togyddre, togiddre, togader, togadere, togadre, togadyr, togadir, toghedre, togodur, toguyder, toguider, tokeder, tokedere, toyader, togeidder, togither, togyþer, togaddre, togeddre, tegedere, tegedyr, tegedir
• togaderen, togædere, togæderen (Early Middle English)
• together, togethere, to geydder (Late Middle English)

Inherited from Old English tōgædere, tōgædre; compare gaderen, gederen (“to gather”).^[1]

Forms with /a/ and /ɛ/ continue the Old English forms tōgædere and tōgedere respectively, while forms with /i/ represent a tendency to raise /ɛ/ before dentals, especially in Northern Middle English (as in Middle Scots togiddir).^[2] Spellings reflecting a pronunciation with /ð/, like modern standard together, start sporadically appearing in the late 14th century, but do not predominate until Early Modern English.

• IPA^(key): /toːˈɡad(ə)rə/, /toːˈɡadər/, /toːˈɡɛd(ə)rə/, /toːˈɡɛdər/, /tɔ-/
• IPA^(key): /toːˈɡid(ə)rə/, /toːˈɡidər/, /tɔ-/ (with raising)

togedere

1. Two or more gathered in one place; sharing each other's company.
2. In a state of being an assembled whole or single entity. (of parts)
3. In a state of being physically joined.
4. In such a way as to draw nearer; towards each other.
5. With reciprocity; mutually.
6. At the same time; simultaneously.
7. In immediate succession.
8. (by extension) Joined by marriage, friendship or other bonds.

• tosamen
• toþeþur

• English: together
• Middle Scots: togiddir
  • Scots: thegither