Pronunciation: /ˈjuːnɪsən/
noun agreement or harmony between people or groups
A1 The choir sang in unison during the performance.
A2 The team members worked in unison to achieve their goal.
B1 The students recited the poem in unison, creating a harmonious sound.
B2 The orchestra played in perfect unison, showcasing their talent.
C1 The protesters chanted slogans in unison, demanding change.
C2 The synchronized swimmers moved in flawless unison, captivating the audience.
adverb in perfect agreement or harmony
A1 The choir sang in unison.
A2 The team worked in unison to achieve their goal.
B1 The dancers moved in unison to the beat of the music.
B2 The protesters marched in unison, chanting slogans.
C1 The orchestra played in perfect unison, creating a beautiful harmony.
C2 The synchronized swimmers moved in flawless unison, impressing the judges.
formal The choir sang in perfect unison during the performance.
informal The team all agreed on the plan and acted in unison.
slang The squad rolled up to the party in unison, looking fresh.
figurative The dancers moved in unison, creating a mesmerizing display of unity.
unisons
more unison
most unison
unison
will unison
have unisoned
is unisoning
unison
unison
to unison
unisoning
unisoned