unanimous
111
4.4
- adjective
- /juˈnænɪməs/
:
unánime
- It's unanimous, finally.
- unanimous agreement
- a unanimous decision
- a unanimous opinion
And ultimately you need a unanimous verdict to convict somebody.
- And ultimately you need a unanimous verdict to convict somebody.
- And when they went and told their team they followed through on the advice, the team's unanimous response was us too.
- We spent the last six months doing an extensive search and ended up with a unanimous recommendation to the Board of Trustees.
- Also, there's been a big flap about the judge said it didn't have to be unanimous.
- So that's essentially universal unanimous vote against approving Adihelm.
Examples
-
All right, we have a unanimous vote down, so we're stopping the game.
-
Sentiment in favor of the marriage was so unanimous that gifts of considerable value were contributed.
Fiction book (1994) -
And when they went and told their team they followed through on the advice, the team's unanimous response was us too.
-
I think we all need to be unanimous on this.
-
There was a unanimous vote, and not a single question was raised one way or another.
Academic text (2017) -
The United States Supreme Court, in a unanimous opinion written by Justice Frank Murphy, agreed.
Academic text (2008) -
We spent the last six months doing an extensive search and ended up with a unanimous recommendation to the Board of Trustees.
-
Washington was elected the first President of the United States by a unanimous choice of the electors.
Academic text (1993) -
And ultimately you need a unanimous verdict to convict somebody.
-
The committee reached a unanimous decision to approve the new policy.
Synonyms
71
2.1
Being of the same opinion as other people
1
4.2
A group that is completely united and not split by disagreement
1
5.4
Agreeing with other people about an idea or decision
All people agree about the same thing
Fully agreeing with others
People have the same opinion about something
Antonyms
How United
Surface Forms
Etymology
Unanimous comes from the Latin parts uni- 'one' and animus 'mind'. So a unanimous decision means everyone is 'of one mind' and agrees.