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unity

unity

220 2.8
People or parts joined and acting as one
  • noun
  • /ˈjuːnɪti/
: unidad
  • The IRGC is the symbol of the unity of society, just like the clergy.
  • sense of unity
  • national unity
  • achieve unity

Dealing with these requires unity of purpose in the West.

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Examples

  • How do you create and maintain unity in a social movement?

  • We need to show strength and unity.

  • The country is just now beginning to realize that unity means winning under our terms.

  • Thank you for your contribution to human unity in our world today.

  • Dealing with these requires unity of purpose in the West.

  • Yes, with the proper approach, party unity is within reach.

  • Now this unity, this unity means happiness.

  • This is a lesson of nature for humanity, that in unity there is true strength.

  • It's about family, it's about bread-breaking, tribal unity.

  • In a diverse society, achieving unity requires understanding and acceptance of different perspectives.

Synonyms

union
vsunity
132 2.7

A joining of people or things to form one

focuses more on agreement and harmony within that joined state
harmony
vsunity
125 2.5

Agreement and peaceful working together between people or ideas

adds the idea of being joined as a whole rather than only compatibility
integrity
vsunity
124 4.4

Being whole and not broken, for example in a building or file

adds an emphasis on agreement and joined action rather than mere intactness
solidarity
vsunity
98 5.2

A feeling of being united and helping each other in a group

focuses more on forming an overall whole rather than only mutual support
accord
vsunity
29 4.0

A situation in which people or groups agree with each other

is more about forming a single joined whole, not only reaching agreement
cohesion
vsunity
23 4.8

The state of people or parts staying together and forming a whole

emphasizes general agreement and harmony rather than the physical sticking
togetherness
vsunity
20 3.4

A feeling of closeness and support between people

emphasizes formal joining and whole formation rather than warm social closeness
oneness
vsunity
15 6.5

A feeling of being one with others or the world

emphasizes joining and shared agreement rather than abstract singular state
unanimity
vsunity
12 6.7

Complete agreement by everyone involved

covers joined state and harmony beyond mere full agreement among people
wholeness
vsunity
9 3.9

A feeling of being complete and not missing anything in life

puts more weight on people acting jointly and on agreement
cohesiveness
vsunity
6 4.9

How well things stick together to form one whole

puts more emphasis on shared opinion and joint harmony than adhesion
concord
vsunity
2 6.7

Agreement and peace among people or groups

stresses joining into one and being undivided rather than simple agreement
unicity
vsunity
1 9.6

Being one whole with no separate parts

stresses agreement and harmony more than simple single-state
unitedness
vsunity
1 7.0

A feeling of being joined and acting together as one group

is more about shared agreement and harmony than mere joining
unitariness
vsunity
9.3

Being a single whole thing rather than separate parts

focuses more on social agreement and harmony than mere joining

Antonyms

160 4.2

A strong disagreement that separates people in a group

4 6.4

A situation when people or groups do not agree

How United

unity
220 2.8
solidarity
98 5.2
harmony
125 2.5
division
160 4.2

Surface Forms

unity singular
unities plural

Morphology

unity = unite (transparent) = un + ity

The noun 'unity' is transparently derived from the verb 'unite' with the suffix '-ity' denoting a state or condition.

Etymology

Unity comes from the Latin unus meaning 'one', and the prefix uni- is the same part you see in unit and unite, so unity is the idea of people or parts being 'as one' or joined together.