unifiés

Unifiés is a French adjective in its masculine plural form, derived from the verb unifier (to unify). It describes things that have been brought into unity, coherence, or standardization. The full set of forms includes unifié (masc singular), unifiée (fem singular), unifiés (masc plural), and unifiées (fem plural).

Etymology and usage context: The term comes from Latin unificare and is used across academic and technical domains to signal that a plurality of elements has been merged into a single framework or system. Common collocations include systèmes unifiés (unified systems), théories unifiées (unified theories), données unifiées (unified data), and normes unifiées (unified standards). In mathematics and computer science, unifiés often appears in phrases describing integrated models, architectures, or interfaces, such as architecture unifiée or langage unifié.

Distinctions: Unifiés functions as the result of the unification process, while unifier or l’unification refer to the act or process itself. To describe the process, one would use verbs or nouns such as unifier, unification, or unify in appropriate grammatical forms. The feminine forms adapt to the gender of the noun they modify.

See also: Unification, Unifier, Standardization, Normalization.