togetherdom

English

Etymology

From together +‎ -dom.

Noun

togetherdom (uncountable)

1. The condition, sphere, or state of being together; togethership.
   • 1960, The Massachusetts Review, volume 2, page 281:

     Not the wounds, not the danger, not the dirt, the boredom, the fear, the fatigue, the sight of the dead, and not the longing for home — I am an orphan, in any case — but the beastly togetherdom with hundreds and thousands of men.

   • 1970, Elton Edward Smith, Louis MacNeice:

     The poet plays with the thought that the net of individualism too much divides, but that, if the dividing strings should break, the two personalities would merge only " in lost togetherdom."

Related terms

• togetherhood
• togetherness