to reunite
138
3.2
- verb
- /ˌriːjuːˈnaɪt/
:
reunir
- The organization worked hard to reunite families that had been separated during the crisis.
- reunite with the family
- reunite with one's mother
- reunite with a lover
But I think I'm ready to be reunited with my hair.
- But I think I'm ready to be reunited with my hair.
- This is the end of Alder, reunited now with his his wife.
- I do believe like our souls will be reunited with our loved ones.
- After three years with barely any contact, families were reunited in relief and Thanksgiving.
- So we're we're we're reuniting finally after a couple of very hard months.
- And I think that that will be the right next step to reuniting this country.
- It was a fun, fun time to be reunited.
- So the only way to reunite us was in my in my mind.
- I'm pretty sure JLS have reunited and doing a song.
- So I got then reunited with my mum's cousin.
Examples
-
Whenever possible, children are reunited with their families as treatment goals are met.
Academic text (1994) -
Mom and Dad were so glad to see them reunited.
-
So I hope that I get a chance to reunite with my daughter.
-
What she wanted more than anything in the world was to reunite, really reunite Sarah and her son.
Fiction book (1999) -
You mean everybody, OK, they want to reunite with South Korea.
-
My goal for many of them is to reunite them with their biological parents.
Fiction book (1994) -
I believe in your quest, son, and I'll reunite you with your family.
-
So hopefully, Sana, you can make new friends or reunite with your old friends.
-
Parents rush out of the smoke to be reunited with their kids.
Fiction book (1992) -
And we've been waiting a good 12 years to all be reunited once more... as a family.
Synonyms
86
3.7
Join things or people again after they were apart
70
3.5
Come back together with someone or something after being apart
26
3.6
To put parts or people back together after they are separated
25
6.1
To meet again after a break
7
5.9
To bring people or places back together after they were separated
1
3.9
To bring people or things back together after they separate
To meet again after being apart
Antonyms
How United
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word reunite comes from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and the part unite, which comes from a word meaning 'one' or 'together'. So to reunite is to bring people or things 'together again'.