togethership

noun

togethership

noun

Etymology From together + -ship. Compare Old English gaderscype (“union, marriage”).

1

A state or condition of togetherness or being together; unity; solidarity.

  • Alone she cannot fight; her Man is her weapon. He makes to prevail those Ideals which she has given him with her embraces. This also is the perfect type of Marriage, — comradeship, togethership, — [...]1908, Robert Herrick, Together:
  • This was effected by a ransom payment insignificant as compared with the paint-pony's joy. He was then ready for the business of this first day of real togethership with his self -selected — she who admittedly herself had selected him.1922, Ethel Smith Dorrance, James French Dorrance, Lonesome Town:
1 more example
  • One can often see such transactions develop at a time when the reader is experiencing the more difficult sections of text, during a time of struggle. Yet, as teacher and student move through this challenging period in togethership, their dance through difficulty creates a unified flow toward the greatest growth.2004, Ardith Davis Cole, When reading begins:
Related terms
gathership

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.