Synonyms of reunification

reunification

noun

as in reunion

Related Words

• reunion
• synthesis
• fusion
• unification
• mixture
• amalgamation
• mix
• consolidation
• blend
• merger
• coalescence
• merging
• union
• intermingling
• agglomeration
• combining
• connecting
• commingling
• mingling
• compounding
• linking
• intermixture
• combination
• junction
• coupling
• connection

Dissimilar Words

• dissolution
• division
• split
• breakup
• partition
• schism
• parting
• disconnection
• separation
• disunion
• scission
• detachment
• severance
• divorcement

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of reunification

All forms of grief are valid, and the beautiful thing about this story is that in the end there was finally a reunification between the two sides. — Roberto Prieto, Variety, 25 Sep. 2026

By contrast, Alom’s path has been relatively smoother after entering the United States through family reunification. — Maykel Gonzalez, Miami Herald, 19 Sep. 2026

As part of the reunification process, DCFS must also present an aftercare plan to the juvenile court to determine what services would support the family. — CBS News, 9 Sep. 2026

This appears to be true even for global superstars like Ye, whose concert at Soldier Field in Chicago on Friday night served as a reunification for many of the hip-hop artists who have been in his orbit over the course of his long career. — Hershal Pandya, Vulture, 8 Sep. 2026

By keeping the prospect of peaceful reunification alive, the core concerns of all three parties can be accommodated as much as possible. — Da Wei, Foreign Affairs, 7 Sep. 2026

Following reunification, Stötzer continued making art, working across drawing, textile, and ceramics, among other media. — Elisa R. Linn, Artforum, 1 Sep. 2026

Last spring, Taiwan’s government deported three women who had advocated on social media for reunification with China by force. — ABC News, 11 Aug. 2026

Once under Russian control, many Ukrainian children were transferred into Russian institutions or placed under guardianship or adopted, making reunification with their families increasingly difficult. — Thom Reilly, The Conversation, 6 Aug. 2026