reunite
East and West Germany united under article 23 of the Bonn constitution.东德和西德按照波恩宪法第23条实现了统一。
The two countries have united against their common enemy.
Conservation groups have united in protest against the planned new road.自然环境保护组织联合抗议计划建造的新公路。
The opposition parties are uniting in an attempt to overthrow the government.
The prime minister's supporters united behind their party leader.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Acting, being or existing together
accompanying
allied
along
alongside
among
cooperatively
distributively
double act
en bloc
en masse
it takes two to tangoidiom
jointly
misery
misery loves companyidiom
non-compatible
together
tow
twin
two-way
unison

unite | American Dictionary

unite
verb[ I/T ]
us/jʊˈnɑɪt/
to bring different groups or things together to become one, or to join together to become one:
[ I ]The thirteen American colonies united to form a new nation.

united

adjectiveus/jʊˈnɑɪ·t̬ɪd/

unite | Business English

unite
verb
uk /juːˈnaɪt/us
[ I or T ]
to join together with other people or groups, or to make this happen:
Governments are calling on national business communities to unite in the current crisis.
The proposed deal would unite the stock markets of Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam, and Lisbon with Wall Street.
unite to do sthSan Francisco's mayor and the Board of Supervisors united to back the redevelopment effort.
unite against sth/sbTransport firms united against rivals in order to block access to international operators.
unite behind sb/sthLawmakers on Tuesday appeared to unite behind a bill for voluntary human vaccination programs.
be united by sthThe U.S. is the largest single market in the world and is united by common laws, a common language, and a common currency.
[ T ]
to combine two things:
unite sth and sthMarketing is an organizational function which unites both consumer need and company innovation.
 be united in sth
if a group of people are united in something, they all agree or all work together to achieve something:
Economists worldwide are united in the view that the fragile nature of the economic recovery will keep rate rises at bay for months to come.

Examples of unite

unite
Surely what ultimately unites us here is an interest in past and present social processes, not abstracted entities.
The only difference for him was that in electronic music the composer is united with the performer.
This is why the idea of a simple subject that unites the various names into a meaningful proposition is a fiction.
What unites these articles is a concern with identifying the substance of laryngeal contrasts.
Moreover, no natural connection keeps these two criteria united.
They had based their claim to the mandate to rule the country on the "military supremacy" that had helped them unite the country.
The drama culminates with the workers uniting in a communal effort to repair the potentially lethal seepage.
In contradistinction to such historiography this paper argues that religion, language and region did not always act as a break on workers' ability to unite.
Unable to unite farm programs with party politics, debates over policy were reduced to their lowest common denominator: individual commodities.
Their social organisation is based on small bands, united in flexible egalitarian structures.
The common duct of each side runs close to the consolidated ventral ganglion and passes under it to unite near its anterior end.
They are united by origin; indeed, they cannot be imagined without the other.
The resulting audio-visual montage is simultaneously composed by multiple online viewers, uniting them in shared, electronic space.
The disparate verses unite beneath the overarching theme of reconciliation.
The emphasis on collective decision-making, rather than departmental autonomy, reflects not only the constitutional requirement that the government stand united in parliament.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.