From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishreunitere‧u‧nite /ˌriːjuːˈnaɪt/ verb [intransitive, transitive] TOGETHERto come together again or to bring people, parts of an organization, political party, or country together againbe reunited with somebody The children were finally reunited with their families. The band will reunite for a US tour.Grammar Reunite is usually passive when used as a transitive verb.→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
reunite• The icing on the cake would be being able to reunite people with property they've had stolen.• They say poor judgments by overburdened and undertrained caseworkers have reunited some irrevocably dysfunctional families.• Gabriella Quattrocchi, 70, has never wed - hoping she will be reunited with Charles Williams.• Her body was raised to heaven upon her death, where it was reunited with her soul.• Four decades later, a social worker made the match and arranged for her to be reunited with her Yemenite parents.• Now the pet is reunited with his grateful owner.• But do you somehow wish that you had been reunited with Richard Burton?be reunited with somebody• Gabriella Quattrocchi, 70, has never wed - hoping she will be reunited with Charles Williams.• In the process she solves several mysteries and is reunited with her lover.• Her body was raised to heaven upon her death, where it was reunited with her soul.• Four decades later, a social worker made the match and arranged for her to be reunited with her Yemenite parents.• Now the pet is reunited with his grateful owner.• Edward returns incognito, however, and after various complications is reunited with his sweetheart, Mary Fielding.• Schools throughout the region halted classes, but many served as shelters for children until they could be reunited with parents.• She was recently reunited with the son she gave up for adoption.• For all I knew, she was dreaming that she was reunited with Zbigniew Shapira. 