Reunite

Pronunciation: /riːjuˈnaɪt/

Definitions of reunite

verb to bring together again after being separated or scattered

Example Sentences

A1 The siblings were happy to reunite after being apart for so long.

A2 The lost puppy was finally able to reunite with its owner.

B1 The high school friends decided to reunite for a weekend getaway.

B2 After years of being estranged, the family finally decided to reunite and mend their relationships.

C1 The peace treaty helped reunite the war-torn country and bring about stability.

C2 The long-lost lovers were finally able to reunite and live happily ever after.

Examples of reunite in a Sentence

formal The organization aims to reunite families who have been separated by war.

informal Let's plan a get-together to reunite the old gang.

slang I heard they're going to reunite the band for a one-night gig.

figurative The museum exhibit will reunite the artist's most famous works in one place.

Grammatical Forms of reunite

• past tense: reunited
• plural: reunites
• comparative: more reunited
• superlative: most reunited
• present tense: reunite
• future tense: will reunite
• perfect tense: has reunited
• continuous tense: is reuniting
• singular: reunites
• positive degree: reunite
• infinitive: to reunite
• gerund: reuniting
• participle: reuniting

Origin and Evolution of reunite

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'reunite' originated from the Latin word 'reunire', which is a combination of 're-' meaning 'again' and 'unire' meaning 'to join'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to the act of joining together again, 'reunite' has evolved to commonly describe the act of bringing people or things back together after being separated.