What is another word for were one lot?
Pronunciation: [wɜː wˈɒn lˈɒt] (IPA) 
The phrase "were one lot" is commonly used to describe a group of people or things as being closely related or similar to each other. Synonyms for this phrase include "all of a piece", "like peas in a pod", "of a kind", "cut from the same cloth", and "birds of a feather". These expressions all convey the idea that the entities in question share common characteristics or traits that make them similar in some way. Whether referring to a group of people, objects, or ideas, using such phrases can help to paint a more vivid picture and convey a sense of unity or coherence.
