to unite
∞
2.1
- verb
- /juˈnaɪt/
:
unir
- Everybody had better unite pretty soon or everybody goes under even sooner.
So starting this way you can unite physics, spirituality.
- So starting this way you can unite physics, spirituality.
- And for instance, woes unite foes, right?
- So he says here the departed self must unite with its universality.
- It is a mandate that belongs to and unites all of us.
- And what is it that unites all of these disparate foods?
- We need more places that united people around the table.
- Someone else or someone else that war unites countries and peace divides them.
- He says teach the moral ABC that unites all mankind.
- All right, let's look to let's look to unite people instead of divide them.
- So it's like Kendrick Lamar unites the Bloods and Crips with date dress.
- My goal in living is to unite my vocation with my avocation.
- And Trump continued to unite this nation by making us choose sides.
- So that's the way I see to win it is we have to unite and we can't stop.
- It's turned toward the one that being unites our experience.
Examples
-
So we have a plurality that are being united into one thing.
-
At nine o'clock tomorrow morning our supply trains will meet and unite with General Parker's army at the Rock River bridge.
-
All right, let's look to let's look to unite people instead of divide them.
-
However, there are common characteristics and content that unite the STEM areas, especially science and technology.
Academic text (2011) -
So starting this way you can unite physics, spirituality.
-
Tread more lightly on your lives and unite our country.
-
Can we disappoint them by uniting for hope, not hate?
-
It is a mandate that belongs to and unites all of us.
-
During one budget crunch, the churches in Brookings united to prevent the department from being eliminated.
Academic text (2011) -
We must unite for a common goal if we want to make a difference.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Connect two things so they become attached
∞
1.0
Bring people, things, or information together in one place
638
2.7
To mix two or more things into one
442
1.1
To join two things together physically
278
1.1
Join two things so they form one piece
274
2.7
Join with others to work for the same goal
192
3.2
To join two or more things so they become one
152
3.3
To gather people in one place for a purpose
130
3.6
To bring people or things together in one place
118
2.8
To bring people together for a meeting or activity
65
3.7
To bring people or things together into one group
57
3.4
To work together with others to achieve a common goal
50
3.4
Gather people or things and organize them to reach a goal
50
4.7
To join several things into one whole
38
1.2
To put people and things together by type or purpose
34
3.1
Join with other people to work together for a common purpose
33
3.4
To join others to support the same cause
26
5.9
To come together or bring things together
15
7.4
Come together to form one group or whole
9
3.0
To join people, places, or things so they become connected
5
3.8
To come together and support the same cause
4
3.7
Brings people or things together into one group
4
7.4
To join several groups or parts to make one
3
3.4
To make a group feel part of the same community
2
3.0
People and animals come together in a group for safety or shared interest
2
3.9
Make people or groups work closely together as one
1
4.6
To join with others to reach a common goal
1
6.1
To come together and form one clear, organized whole
To bring people or things together into a group
To gather different things into one group
Antonyms
How United
50
4.7
44
3.9
192
3.2
∞
2.1
∞
1.0
572
1.8
442
1.1
Surface Forms
Etymology
Unite comes from the Latin root uni- and the Latin word unus meaning 'one', and you can see the same root in unit and union. So to unite is to join people or things together to make one group or one purpose.