put-together

See also: puttogether and put together

English

Alternative forms

• put together
• puttogether

Etymology

From put together.

Adjective

put-together (comparative more put-together, superlative most put-together)

1. That has been put together; assembled, makeshift. [from 19th c.]

Noun

put-together

1. Something that has been put together; the whole assembled group of something, an improvised grouping or composite.
   • 2007, Wayne Lamson, A Man's Job To Do, page 87:

     I kept thinkin' that this here woman knew a sight more about raisin' cattle that the entire put together of our county.

   • 2013, Thomas Pynchon, Bleeding Edge, Vintage, published 2014, page 13:

     ‘Wouldn't want to compromise your cred, I'm weeks overdue at the colorist, this whole puttogether here ran me under a hundred bucks at Filene's Basement—’