different between uniter vs unifier

English

Etymology

unite +? -er

Noun

uniter (plural uniters)

1. Agent noun of unite; one who unites.
   • 1892, Walt Whitman, "Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking," Leaves of Grass (abridged reprint of the 1892 edition), New York: The Modern Library, 1921, p. 213, [1]

     I, chanter of pains and joys, uniter of here and hereafter, / Taking all hints to use them, but swiftly leaping beyond them, / A reminiscence sing.

   • 1938, Xavier Herbert, Capricornia, New York: D. Appleton-Century, 1943, Chapter XI, p. 184, [2]

     The couple were congratulated by the witnesses and their uniter, the three of whom drank their health.

   • 1947, Christopher Hollis, Hansard, 4 December, 1947, [3]

     It has been the most important traditional rôle of this country that it should act as a great uniter of the nations in that cultural fashion. We are the motherland of what is incomparably the most important language of the world and we have, to our glory, one of the greatest literatures of the world.

Synonyms

• (one who unites): harmonizer, integrator, mediator, reconciler, unifier, consolidator

Anagrams

• in true, triune, tunier, untier

Ladin

Etymology

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

Adjective

uniter m (feminine singular unitera, masculine plural uniters, feminine plural uniteres)

1. unitary

English

Etymology

unify +? -er

Noun

unifier (plural unifiers)

1. Agent noun of unify; one who unifies.

Synonyms

• (one who unifies): harmonizer, integrator, mediator, reconciler, uniter, consolidator

French

Etymology

From Old French unifier, loaned from Late Latin unificare.

Verb

unifier

1. to unify

Conjugation

Derived terms

• réunifier (“to reunite, reunify”)

Further reading

• “unifier” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).