Topic: GOVERNMENT
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| Date: | 1500-1600 |
| Language: | Late Latin |
| Origin: | unificare, from Latin uni- + -ficare '-fy' |
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u‧ni‧fy
past tense and past participle unified, present participle unifying, third person singular unifies
past tense and past participle unified, present participle unifying, third person singular unifies [intransitive and transitive]PG if you unify two or more parts or things, or if they unify, they are combined to make a single unit [= unite; ≠ divide]: 
Strong support for the war has unified the nation.His music unifies traditional and modern themes.
Strong support for the war has unified the nation.His music unifies traditional and modern themes.
