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adjective Uncommon

unifying

Unifying (adjective) means bringing people or things together; creating a sense of unity. Example: “Sport can be a unifying force in a divided community.”

adjective
1
Bringing people or things together; creating a sense of unity.
"Sport can be a unifying force in a divided community."
"The speech struck a unifying tone rather than a divisive one."

How to use unifying

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishDescribes something that brings people together rather than pulling them apart.

Common pairings
unifying force unifying theme unifying message

Word forms

more unifying comparative, unifyings plural, most unifying superlative

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Sport can be a _____ force in a divided community.

Antonyms

divisive disunifying

Related words

Rhymes for unifying

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Frequently asked questions

What does “unifying” mean?

The word “unifying” means bringing people or things together; creating a sense of unity. In plain terms, describes something that brings people together rather than pulling them apart.

How do you use “unifying” in a sentence?

Here is “unifying” used in a sentence: “Sport can be a unifying force in a divided community.”

What is the opposite of “unifying”?

The opposite of “unifying” — its antonyms — are divisive and disunifying.

What part of speech is “unifying”?

“Unifying” is an adjective.

Is “unifying” a common word?

“Unifying” is an uncommon word in modern English.

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