v. Obs. [ad. late L. inūnī-re, f. in in + ūnī-re to unite, f. ūnus one.] trans. To unite.
1542. Becon, Christmas Banquet, Works 1560, I. xxvii. b. Repentance without faith auaileth nothing, but enunied and ioined with faith is a singuler and high treasure. Ibid. Except by fayth they be enunied and joined together.
