unition
/juːˈnɪʃn/noun
1The action of uniting two or more things, or of uniting one thing with another; the fact or condition of being united; union. Now rare.
2In Christian contexts: the action of uniting the human with the divine; the result of this. Frequently with to, with. Now rare.
- Sometimes distinguished from union..
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From post-classical Latin unition-, unitio union from classical Latin ūnīt-, past participial stem of ūnīre + -iō.
- be the shizzle
- be the spit (or the dead spit) of
- be thick on the ground
- be thick (or thin) on the ground
- bethink
- Bethlehem
- be thrown back on
- Bethune, Henry Norman
- be tickets
- be tickled pink (or to death)
- betide
- betimes
- Betjeman, Sir John
- be toast
- be to blame
- be to do with
- betoken
- betony
- betook
- betray
- betrayal
- betrayer
- betroth
- betrothal
- betrothed