unifier
- noun
- /ˈjuːnɪfaɪər/
- In a time of conflict, a true unifier can bring diverse groups together for a common purpose.
Biden has been very quiet and he's not really showing himself to be the charismatic unifier that we expected.
- Biden has been very quiet and he's not really showing himself to be the charismatic unifier that we expected.
- Do do you think there's a chance there's a world in which she's able to modulate it enough to be a unifier and run for president and when?
- But you have, I mean, your Prime Minister, as hated as he is by some people is I also see him make doing good effort to be a unifier.
Examples
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The pope could again become Peter, not a chairman of the board, but someone who strengthens his brothers, a motivator, a unifier, a bridge-builder, a servant of the servants of God.
Academic text (1994) -
The Spirit is a powerful uniter/unifier, and its influence can create a bond that is very real on an emotional level.
Blog text (6) -
Who knew that, um, protein bars and a little music would be the great unifier.
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He ran in 2008 as a unifier, but once elected, he changed his platform.
Blog text (8) -
The great unifier became the great divider, and no one is more shocked with his polling numbers than he is.
Blog text (32) -
Biden has been very quiet and he's not really showing himself to be the charismatic unifier that we expected.
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De La Hoya's role as unifier was short-lived; however, he found his ethnic and gender credentials under scrutiny.
Academic text (2013) -
For Obama, this year will test whether he's a compromising cross-aisle unifier or a partisan warrior.
Blog text (30) -
Having been either dividers or divided in Europe for most of this century, united Germany now appears as the potential unifier of a freer Europe teetering between integration in the West and disintegration in the East.
Academic text (1991) -
This means that such a community's interpreter or mediator functions primarily as a unifier of wills that are simply different but not necessarily conflictive.
Academic text (1991)
Synonyms
A person who brings people, groups, or ideas together to reach a shared goal
A person or thing that makes different parts work together as one
A person or thing that brings separate people and ideas together
A person or machine that brings different companies and other things together into one group
A person who works to bring separate groups together
Antonyms
How Unifying
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word unifier comes from uni- 'one', the same root as unit and union, so a unifier is someone or something that brings people or things together to form one group.