unite Copy link Outline I. Trans.1. consŏcio, 12. jungo, conjungo, 33. concĭlio, 1 (rare in this sense)4. connecto, xui, xum, 3II. Intrans.1. cŏeo, 4, irr.2. cŏălesco, ălui, 3 (gradually)3. expr. by pass. refl. of consŏcio, 14. consentio, conjūro • unite: I. Trans. 1. consŏcio, 1: to u. their shade (of trees), c. umbram, Hor. Od. 2, 3, 10: you were never so heartily u.d with the senate, nunquam tam vehementer consociati cum senatu fuistis, Cic. Ph. 4, 5, 12: Liv. Less strong, sŏcio, 1: to u. oneself to any one by the nuptial tie, se alicui vinclo jugali s., Virg. 2. jungo, conjungo, 3: v. to join. 3. concĭlio, 1 (rare in this sense): Lucr. Plin. 4. connecto, xui, xum, 3: to u. (rivers) by a trench, facta inter utrumque fossa c., Tac.: v. to connect. II. Intrans.: to grow together, form into one: 1. cŏeo, 4, irr.: an artery when cut does not u., arteria incisa non c., Cels. 2, 10: strengthened, in unum coire, Liv. 6. 3, med.: coire in unum globum, and, in unitatem c., Cels. 4, 19, ad fin. 2. cŏălesco, ălui, 3 (gradually): the eyelid when severed by a wound does not unite, (cilium) vulnere diductum non c., Plin. 11, 37, 57. Esp. in fig. sense: to u. easily (of nations), facile c., Sall. Cat. 6: more fully, in populi unius corpus c., Liv. 1, 8, init.: and where union of purpose is meant, in hunc consensum c., Tac. H. 2, 37. 3. expr. by pass. refl. of consŏcio, 1: v. supr. (I.). 4. consentio, conjūro: v. to agree, conspire.