Uniate
noun
Uni·ate ˈyü-nē-ˌat 
ˈü-
ˈü- variants or Uniat
: a Christian of a church adhering to an Eastern rite and discipline but submitting to papal authority
Uniate adjective
Word History
Etymology
Ukrainian uniat, uniyat one in favor of the union of the Greek and Roman Catholic churches, from uniya union, from Polish unija, from Late Latin unio — more at union
First Known Use
1833, in the meaning defined above
- the box
- the boy next door
- the boy/girl next door
- the boys
- the brass ring
- the brave
- the breadline
- the brink
- the briny
- the British
- the bronx
- the Bronze Age
- the brunt of
- the brush-off
- the buck stops here
- the buck stops here with me
- the buddy system
- the bug
- the bulk
- the bum's rush
- the burbs
- the bush
- the business
- the business end
- the call of nature