threegether
English
Etymology
Blend of three + (to)gether. Perhaps inspired by comedian Victor Borge's "inflationary language" skit.[1] Compare Bislama trigeta (“they three”, collective pronoun).
Adverb
threegether (comparative more threegether, superlative most threegether)
- (rare, nonce word) Together as a group of three.
- 2009, Beverly A Burchett, Not just a house party, acknowledgements:
- To my 2 beloved brothers Paul Anthony George, and Brian Patrick George - Our lives 'threegether' from our baby-hood till now has been filled with so many things.
- 2022, Ashok Banker, A Kiss After Dying, Penguin UK:
- There's much FMF action on the floor […] We're joking around about taking a vacation together 'threegether!' Olga cries.
References
- ^ Victor Borge (14 February 1965) “Inflationary Language”, in The Ed Sullivan Show[1]