togetherish

English

Etymology

From together +‎ -ish.

Adjective

togetherish (comparative more togetherish, superlative most togetherish)

1. Indicative or characteristic of togetherness or being together; togetherly.
   • 1992, Richard Kenneth Barksdale, Praisesong of Survival:

     We are also asking for a new humanism that will revive a healthy individualism in what has become a crowded, urbanized, "togetherish" society.

   • 2002, Stephen Sandy, Surface Impressions:

     Salads are chatty, sociable, so togetherish at a lamplit table, everyone (or two) taking helpings.

   • 2004, Merle Thornton, After Moonlight:

     If things pan out, if it is on the right footing, maybe I could even think about more of him than that, something more togetherish.

   • 2013, Janet Taylor Lisle, Looking for Juliette:

     The Lambert clan was togetherish, as Georgina frequently complained. “You should tell your family that you are a person witha life of your own!” she advised Poco.

2. Somewhat together.
   • 1942, William Davidson, Brother Goose:

     They still look awful togetherish.

Adverb

togetherish (comparative more togetherish, superlative most togetherish)

1. In a togetherish or somewhat together manner.
   • 1982, Ezra Pound, Brita Lindberg-Seyersted, Pound/Ford, the Story of a Literary Friendship:

     I have hopes then that we might go there together - or at any rate togetherish as to boats - in September.