coniungere
The Latin for "to unite", to bring together as one, is coniungere. Wiktionary also lists cōpulō and aduno.
Meaning: (transitive) to bring together as one (verb)
Ways to say it
| Latin | IPA |
|---|---|
| coniungere | |
| cōpulō | |
| aduno | [aˈduː.noː] (Classical Latin, narrow) [aˈduː.no] (narrow) |
coniungere joins people, places or things, as in amīcitia nōs coniungit, "friendship unites us".
Which one should you use?
nectere means "to tie, knot", and cōpulāre "to couple, link". Both are narrower than coniungere.
How do you pronounce it?
kon-YOON-geh-reh
Did you know?
- coniungere is con-, "together", and iungere, "to yoke". It gave English "conjunction".
Examples in context
- Populus diversarum gentium unitatem optat.The people from different nations desire unity.
- Amici in foro conveniunt.Friends gather in the market.
- Amīcitia nōs coniungit.Friendship unites us.
- Pōns duās urbēs coniungit.The bridge unites two cities.
Sources
- Wiktionary, “unite” translations and entries aduno, CC BY-SA 4.0, dump of 2026-09-26.
