DictionaryreuniteTogether again
verb

reunite

ree-yoo-NYTE/ˌriːjuˈnaɪt/

Bring or come together again after separation.

The old friends reunite with an embrace when the traveler returns.

A text-free two-panel sequence shows two older friends parting at a train and then embracing when the traveler returns.
Etymology

The underlying image is making separated things into one again. The source suggests that re- may mark repetition here, fitting the renewed joining after separation.

In context

Our History43:06
The thing that's been so wonderful among all the wonderful things about this project has been to bring it all back together again. To reunite all these different spaces to make them whole again
Incredible £5 Million Restoration of a Medieval Tudor Manor House | Our History

More examples

  • The shelter reunited the lost dog with its owner.
  • The band is reuniting for one final concert.
  • After years apart, the sisters hope to reunite this summer.

Forms

reunite · reunites · reunited · reuniting

reunion noun — A gathering after time apart.

Similar words

rejoin
Emphasizes joining a person or group again after leaving.
reunify
Usually means restoring unity to a country or organization.