unánime
“unánime” means “unanimous” in Spanish (when everyone in a group is in complete agreement).
unanimous
Also: as one
📝 In Action
La decisión del comité fue unánime.
B1The committee's decision was unanimous.
Hubo un grito unánime de protesta entre la multitud.
B2There was a unanimous shout of protest among the crowd.
Los expertos son unánimes al decir que la economía mejorará.
C1Experts are unanimous in saying that the economy will improve.
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✏️ Quick Practice
Quick Quiz: unánime
Question 1 of 3
If a group makes a 'decisión unánime', how many people disagreed?
📚 More Resources
👥 Word Family▼
🎵 Rhymes▼
📚 Etymology▼
From the Latin word 'unanimis', which is a combination of 'unus' (one) and 'animus' (mind or soul). It literally means 'of one mind'.
First recorded: 17th century
Cognates (Related words)
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Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use 'unánime' to describe one person?
No, 'unánime' describes a collective opinion or a decision made by a group. One person can be 'decidido' (decided) or 'seguro' (sure), but not 'unánime'.
What is the difference between 'unánime' and 'común'?
'Unánime' means everyone agrees on one specific point. 'Común' means something is shared or frequently found, but doesn't necessarily involve an agreement.
Is 'unánime' used in casual conversation?
Not very often. In casual talk, people usually say 'todos estuvimos de acuerdo' (we all agreed). 'Unánime' is perfect for writing or formal speaking.