"small get-together" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a gathering of a few people, typically for a social purpose. For example: "We're having a small get-together this weekend to celebrate my friend's birthday."
August 7 is another good example where I documented a small get-together that summer.
In 1983 Friedhelm Merz, the editor of Die Pöppel, organised a small get-together for games lovers in an Essen school hall.
So that she could see him again, she arranged a small get-together with Mr. Marmor and the trainers at her place in Los Angeles.
Before Obama announced that he would run, one of Sorensen's law partners, Jeh Johnson, organized a small get-together among the attorneys for the Illinois senator, and Sorensen prepared talking points about the pros and cons of running.
"Wow," he replied, "that's the year I was born!" On the last night of the reunion, I walked back to the room we were sharing and found the remnants of a small get-together filtering out.
Early in 1999, Rais arranged a small get-together at a restaurant for him and Abida, his brother, and his mother.
Next to dedicated sessions/workshops at these meetings, it was felt that a smaller get-together of specialists would further enable researchers from both fields to bridge this gap and derive optimal benefit from what each field has to offer.
KAVANAUGH: Yes, because I documented everything, those kinds of events, even small get-togethers.
University exams have been postponed and many families have traded parties for small get-togethers, where the election is a constant topic of conversation.
It doesn't matter if it's a big event or a small get together -- you never know who you might meet and connect with.
Cosy Nepal was hosting a small get together in the courtyard of our Newari house as their way to celebrate the Lord Shiva day.
