Pronunciation: /dɪˈsjuːnaɪt/
noun the act of causing separation or disconnection
A1 Disunite can cause conflict within a group.
A2 The disunite among the team members led to a lack of cooperation.
B1 The disunite between the two political parties became more apparent during the debate.
B2 The disunite in the company's leadership was evident in their decision-making.
C1 The disunite among the board members ultimately led to the company's downfall.
C2 The disunite within the community was a result of conflicting ideologies.
verb to cause to become separated or disconnected
A1 Fighting can disunite families.
A2 Gossiping about others can disunite friendships.
B1 Political differences can disunite communities.
B2 Miscommunication can disunite teams in the workplace.
C1 The controversial decision disunited the board of directors.
C2 The scandalous revelation disunited the entire organization.
formal The political differences continue to disunite the country.
informal Their constant arguments only serve to disunite them further.
slang Gossip has a way of disuniting even the closest of friends.
figurative The storm's fierce winds seemed to disunite the very fabric of the building.
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