unified
- adjective
- /ˈjunɪˌfaɪd/
- We need a unified response to pandemics.
- a unified theory
- a unified school district
- a unified market
But these groups formed no unified alliance.
- But these groups formed no unified alliance.
- So the brain, it's a unified, highly complex system.
- So even NATO is not unified on this, right?
- So it's hard to deliver something unified that works for everyone.
- We need a unified response to pandemics.
- And the way they're unified is with the use of extra dimensions.
- This is not a unified Democratic Party.
- Or is the solution a unified agreement as you called it, just there?
- And India wasn't a unified state at that time.
- So, you know, they're unified in their purpose.
- So it hasn't been ruled out as an actual sort of unified theory of nature.
- And what I have in mind are grand unified theories.
Examples
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Indian political leaders might feel that a single, unified voice greatly strengthens their political clout.
Fiction book (2002) -
Now the time had come for the presentation of a unified demand to the federal government.
Academic text (1990) -
We think that they are some sort of a unified force.
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So the brain, it's a unified, highly complex system.
-
So it's hard to deliver something unified that works for everyone.
-
Employees are unified in the mission and vision and played a win.
-
We we do see great potential in a more unified European voice.
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And I think he was shocked by the unified response from the free world.
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The answer for the EC was to look at a unified market with a social dimension.
Academic text (1990) -
The team presented a unified plan that addressed all the stakeholders' concerns.
Synonyms
Joined as one group and working toward the same goal
Having different parts that work together as one
Property not split into parts and forming a single whole
Joined together to form one thing
Making different parts act together as one
Combined into one unit from separate parts
When things or people join to work as one unit
Joined together to form one thing
Joined together to form one whole
Joined together to form one thing like metals or teams
Joined by several people or groups to act as one
Organized so all parts or people work together well
Antonyms
How Unified
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unified comes from the part uni- meaning 'one' and the ending -fy meaning 'to make', so it literally means 'made into one'. Think of unit or union to remember that unified describes things joined together as a single whole.