Pronunciation: [fˈɪt təɡˈɛðə] (IPA) 
The phrase "fit together" is spelled as /fɪt təˈɡeðər/. The first syllable "fit" is pronounced as /fɪt/ with the "i" sound as in "bit" and the "t" sound at the end. The second syllable "together" is pronounced as /təˈɡeðər/. The "o" sound in "together" is pronounced as in "toe", followed by the "th" sound and the "ɛr" sound. The spelling of this word represents the pronunciation very accurately.
"Fit together" is a phrasal verb that refers to the act of combining or assembling different parts in a way that they complement each other perfectly, resulting in a cohesive whole. It entails finding the appropriate connection or alignment between elements, ensuring they are harmoniously organized or arranged to create a unified structure or functioning system.
In a literal sense, "fit together" may denote physically joining or interlocking pieces, like puzzle elements or building blocks. It implies that the parts or components have been deliberately designed to interconnect seamlessly, without any gaps or inconsistencies, allowing them to form a stable or secure construction.
Figuratively, the expression can be used to describe the process of matching or combining various ideas, concepts, or elements of a larger whole to achieve coherence, compatibility, or a sense of harmony. It involves the careful selection or arrangement of disparate elements so that they complement and reinforce each other, leading to a comprehensive understanding, a consistent narrative, or a synchronized operation. "Fit together" suggests that the individual aspects or components have been thoughtfully integrated or juxtaposed to create a well-structured and functional whole. Whether in the literal or figurative sense, "fit together" emphasizes the importance of ensuring a smooth and seamless connection, alignment, or integration of different parts in order to achieve the desired outcome or result.
The word "fit" originated from Middle English "fitten" which referred to "be suitable or meet the requirements". This Middle English term is believed to come from Old English "fittian" meaning "make, arrange, or equip". The original root of "fittian" most likely stems from Old High German "fizzen" meaning "to make firm or fix".
The word "together" comes from Old English "togædere" which means "in one place, in a group, or in close proximity". "Togædere" is a combination of "to-" stressing the idea of "coming together" and "gædere" meaning "together" or "joint". "Togædere" can be traced back to Proto-Germanic "*tōgadur".
