unify
21unify — [ ju:nɪfʌɪ] verb (unifies, unifying, unified) make or become united or uniform. Derivatives unifier noun Origin C16: from Fr. unifier or late L. unificare …
22unify — v. a. Cause to be one, make into a unit, unite, view as one …
23unify — verb (T) 1 to combine the parts of a country, organization etc to make a single unit: Spain was unified in the 16th century. 2 to change a group of things so that they are all the same …
24unify — verb he unified the confederacy into a powerful entity Syn: unite, bring together, join (together), marry, merge, fuse, amalgamate, integrate, coalesce, combine, blend, mix, meld, bind, consolidate Ant: separate …
25unify — v unite, bring together, fuse, meld, wed, marry, join, merge; link up, combine, coalesce, blend, amalgamate, commingle; confederate, federate …
26unify — uni·fy …
27unify — verb Syn: unite, combine, bring together, join, merge, fuse, amalgamate, coalesce, consolidate Ant: separate …
28unify — [ˈjuːnɪˌfaɪ] verb [T] to unite people or countries so that they will work together unified [ˈjuːnɪˌfaɪd] adj …
29unify — u•ni•fy [[t]ˈyu nəˌfaɪ[/t]] v. t. v. i. fied, fy•ing to make or become a single unit; unite; merge • Etymology: 1495–1505; < LL ūnificāre= L ūni uni + ficāre fy u′ni•fi a•ble, adj. u′ni•fi er, n …
30unify — /ˈjunəfaɪ / (say yoohnuhfuy) verb (t) (unified, unifying) to form into one; make a unit of; reduce to unity. {Medieval Latin ūnificāre, from Latin ūni uni + ficāre fy} –unifier, noun …
