From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishbring somebody ↔ together phrasal verb1 UNITEto arrange for people to meet and do something together We brought together researchers from three different universities to work on the project.2 to make people have a better relationship or feel closer to each other Any attack by a foreign power will inevitably bring the people of a country together. → bring→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
bring together• Both formal and informal networks tended to divide into sub-networks and problems arose when these were not brought closely together.• But more than anything, Bob Sheehy brought people together.• However, the Government unfortunately failed to bring the people together.• In such cases, neighbourhood rather than milieu may have brought people together.• Most of them simply release their eggs and sperm and rely on the surrounding water to bring them together.• Sportsbridge, a new nonprofit organization designed to promote athleticism for women, had brought the pair together.• The project brings them together and brings out their collective best.• He brought people together, people who had never imagined it. 