| DISUNION | • disunion n. Separation of a union. • DISUNION n. the state of being disunited. |
| GRUNIONS | • grunions n. Plural of grunion. • GRUNION n. a small Californian sea-fish which spawns on shore. |
| JUNIORED | • JUNIOR v. (of a lawyer) to assist the lead lawyer on a case. |
| MISUNION | • misunion n. A bad or wrong union or alliance. • MISUNION n. a bad union. |
| NONUNION | • nonunion adj. Not part of a labor union; not unionized. • nonunion n. Lack of union; failure to become united. • nonunion n. (Countable, pathology) The failure of a broken bone to heal. |
| PREUNION | • preunion adj. Prior to the existence of a union. • PREUNION n. a union beforehand. |
| PROUNION | • prounion adj. (Politics) In favour of trade unions. • PROUNION adj. favouring labour unions. |
| REUNIONS | • reunions n. Plural of reunion. • reünions n. Plural of reünion. • re-unions n. Plural of re-union. |
| UNIONISE | • unionise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of unionize. • UNIONISE v. to form into a union, also UNIONIZE. |
| UNIONISM | • unionism n. The support of advocacy of a union, especially of a trade union. • unionism n. (Often capitalised) Support for the North (the Union) during the American Civil War. • unionism n. (Often capitalised) Support for the continuance of the United Kingdom (especially with respect to Northern Ireland). |
| UNIONIST | • unionist adj. (Sometimes capitalised) Of or pertaining to unionism (in any sense). • unionist n. An advocate or supporter of unionism (in any sense). • unionist n. A trade unionist. |
| UNIONIZE | • unionize v. (Transitive, intransitive) To organize workers into a union. • UNIONIZE v. to form into a union, also UNIONISE. |