Reunites

Reunites is the third-person singular present-tense form of the verb reunite. It denotes the act of coming together again after a period of separation, or restoring something to unity. The verb is typically transitive (to reunite someone with someone else) but can also be used intransitively with a prepositional complement, as in reunite with someone.

Common contexts for reunites include family reunions after long separations, communities reconnecting after disaster or conflict, and programs or institutions that bring people or groups together again. For example: "The charity program reunites displaced families with their homes." "The festival reunites old friends from different towns."

Etymology: Reunite comes from the prefix re- meaning again, plus unite, which derives from Latin unire, to join. The form entered English via Old French réunir and early Modern English usage.

See also: related terms include reunion, reunification, and reconciliation.