Pronunciation: /juːnɪt/
noun a single thing or person
A1 I bought a new unit of measuring tape.
A2 The teacher divided the class into small units for group work.
B1 The company plans to launch a new unit of their popular product line.
B2 The apartment complex consists of several units, each with its own entrance.
C1 The military deployed a special forces unit to the region.
C2 The research team discovered a new subatomic unit that could revolutionize physics.
verb combine to form a single entity
A1 I unit my toys together to keep them organized.
A2 She units her clothes by color to make it easier to find what she needs.
B1 The team must unit their efforts to complete the project on time.
B2 The countries agreed to unit their resources to combat climate change.
C1 The union was formed to unit workers in advocating for better working conditions.
C2 The peace treaty aimed to unit the warring factions and bring an end to the conflict.
adjective forming a single entity
A1 I bought a unit of milk at the grocery store.
A2 The teacher asked the students to work together in units of two.
B1 The apartment complex is divided into units for rent.
B2 The company is selling its products in bulk units.
C1 The research team is analyzing data at the molecular level unit.
C2 The military operates as a cohesive unit during missions.
formal The company plans to invest in a new manufacturing unit to increase production capacity.
informal I need to pick up my unit keys from the office before heading home.
slang I heard that new gaming unit is selling like hotcakes.
figurative In order to succeed, we must all work together as a cohesive unit.
united
units
more unit
most unit
unite
will unite
have united
uniting
unit
unit
to unite
uniting
uniting