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View synonyms for

unity

[ yoo-ni-tee ]

noun

plural unities.
  1. the state of being one; oneness.

    Synonyms: , ,

    Antonyms: ,

  2. a whole or totality as combining all its parts into one.
  3. the state or fact of being united or combined into one, as of the parts of a whole; unification.
  4. absence of diversity; unvaried or uniform character.
  5. oneness of mind, feeling, etc., as among a number of persons; concord, harmony, or agreement.

    Synonyms: ,

  6. Mathematics.
    1. the number one; a quantity regarded as one.
  7. (in literature and art) a relation of all the parts or elements of a work constituting a harmonious whole and producing a single general effect.
  8. one of the three principles of dramatic structure the three unities derived from Aristotelian aesthetics and formalized in the neoclassic canon in which a play is required to represent action as taking place in one day unity of time, as occurring within one place unity of place, and as having a single plot with a beginning, middle, and end unity of action.


unity

/ ˈːɪɪ /

noun

  1. the state or quality of being one; oneness
  2. the act, state, or quality of forming a whole from separate parts
  3. something whole or complete that is composed of separate parts
  4. mutual agreement; harmony or concord

    the participants were no longer in unity

  5. uniformity or constancy

    unity of purpose

  6. maths
    1. the number or numeral one
    2. a quantity assuming the value of one

      the area of the triangle was regarded as unity

    3. the element of a set producing no change in a number following multiplication
  7. the arrangement of the elements in a work of art in accordance with a single overall design or purpose
  8. any one of the three principles of dramatic structure deriving from Aristotle's Poetics by which the action of a play should be limited to a single plot (unity of action), a single location (unity of place), and the events of a single day (unity of time)
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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Other Word Forms

  • ԴDz·n·ٲ noun plural nonunities
  • -n·ٲ noun
  • p·n·ٲ noun
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Word History and Origins

Origin of unity1

First recorded in 1250–1300; Middle English unite, from Old French, from Latin ūԾ, from ū(ܲ) one + - -ity
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Word History and Origins

Origin of unity1

C13: from Old French ܲԾé, from Latin ūԾ, from ūԳܲ one
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Synonym Study

See union.
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

It translates as a spirit of unity and cooperation among Filipinos.

From

He was speaking alongside Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen in what has been viewed as another show of unity between the two leaders.

From

But the other half also looks forward to the country’s liberation, unity, harmony and oneness,” Nguyen said.

From

“In a world that is now feeling so confusing and distressing, this weekend gives all of us a chance to find a sense of unity, purpose and support,” Tang said.

From

“In a world that is now feeling so confusing and distressed, this weekend gives all of us a chance to find a sense of unity, purpose and support,” Tang said.

From

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unit vectorunity of interest