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unify
/ ˈːɪˌڲɪ /
verb
to make or become one; unite
Other Word Forms
- unifier noun
- nonunified adjective
- quasi-unified adjective
- reunify verb (used with object)
- ununified adjective
- ˈܲԾˌھ noun
- ˈܲԾˌھ adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of unify1
Example Sentences
Most of its members are currently farmers seeking to act as a unified voice in government dealings, promote Thailand as a premium chocolate creator and increase production and consumption on a global scale.
Police officers, she said, had been deployed “strategically” and would continue to operate under a unified command with the California Highway Patrol, the Sheriff’s Department and Los Angeles Fire Department.
In the House, all but three Republican members backed the bill, which passed by a single vote over unified Democratic opposition.
The unified Paralympic village on UCLA’s campus differs from Paris, which had a decentralized plan with Paralympians staying at satellite villages.
He also insisted that Nato, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, remains unified over the war in Ukraine, despite differences of opinion expressed recently by both Hungary and Slovakia.
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Related Words
- www.thesaurus.com
- consolidate
- merge
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