unify
- to make or become a single unit; unite: to unify conflicting theories; to unify a country.
Origin of unify
Synonyms for unify
See more synonyms for on Thesaurus.comRelated Words for unify
consolidate, merge, join, associate, marry, wed, cooperate, band, combine, connect, link, affiliate, ally, couple, poolExamples from the Web for unify
Contemporary Examples of unify
And ultimately, you pursued a partisan political agenda rather than seek to unify the country and move us together.
This kind of framing could unify, to some extent anyway, the Democratic left and center.
Similarly, most European states took centuries to unify and become liberal democracies.
In short, does refraining from running buses on Shabbat serve to unify the country around the symbol of the Jewish week?
When a country goes to war, the population is expected to unify, and usually largely complies.
Historical Examples of unify
Sociology seeks out the laws and principles that unify all the rest.
SocietyHenry Kalloch Rowe
And he must unify the approach to both intellect and emotions.
Expository WritingMervin James Curl
So I fell back upon the empire in my first attempts to unify my life.
The Passionate FriendsHerbert George Wells
And the long wooden veranda that he had invoked did not unify the trinity.
And Even NowMax Beerbohm
The resources were still there, but there was none to organise and unify them.
The Story of EvolutionJoseph McCabe
unify
- to make or become one; unite
Word Origin for unify
Word Origin and History for unify
c.1500, "to make into one," from Middle French unifier (14c.), from Late Latin unificare "make one," from Latin uni- "one" (see uni-) + root of facere "to make" (see factitious). Related: Unified; unifying. Unified (field) theory in physics is recorded from 1935.