ppl. a. [f. UNIFY v. + -ED1.] That is or has been made into one from separate parts; united, combined, consolidated.

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1862.  F. Hall, Hindu Philos. Syst., 178. The residual part … he is to consider as unified.

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1882.  Standard, 30 Dec., 2/2. The Unified Debt fell about 18l.

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1883.  Fortn. Rev., July, 107. After the whole metropolis is under a unified authority.

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  b.  Used absolutely or as sb.

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1883.  Pall Mall G., 30 Nov., 5/2. Egyptian Unifieds continued to rise yesterday.

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1884.  Academy, 2 Aug., 74/1. Unification is pleasant to the unifier only, not to the unified.

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