unional

From union +‎ -al. Also, interference from German unional.

• IPA^(key): /ˈjuːnjənəl/

unional (not comparable)

1. Pertaining to a union.
   • 1843, The New Age, Concordium Gazette, & Temperance Advocate:

     When man is unional, the spirit conceives and brings forth strength, the soul listens to wisdom and is led into security, the body has issue in stedfastness and peace.

   • 1907, International Socialist Review, volume 7, page 345:

     The revolutionary action of the party is expressed through the specific means of the unional organization, consequently through the general strike , perfected with all means which revolutionary experience shall successively advise, and transfers the functions of the state to the unional organs or to the individual […]

2. (rare, relational) Pertaining to the European Union.
   • 2006, Armin von Bogdandy, “Constitutional principles of Europe”, in Eibe Riedel, Rüdiger Wolfrum, editors, Recent Trends in German and European Constitutional Law: German Reports Presented to the XVII^th International Congress on Comparative Law, Utrecht, 16 to 22 July 2006 (Beiträge zum ausländischen öffentlichen Recht und Völkerrecht; 188), Berlin · Heidelberg: Springer, →ISBN, page 21:

     PM Huber conceives the European principle of democracy as giving the individual through unional as well as national procedures a sufficiently effective opportunity to influence the basic decisions of European policy. […] Yet it would be a misunderstanding of the unional principle of democracy to place only the individual Union citizen in the centre. […]

   • 2011 October 12, Albrecht Weber, “The Distribution of Competences between the Union and the Member States”, in Hermann-Josef Blanke, Stelio Mangiameli, editors, The European Union after Lisbon: Constitutional Basis, Economic Order and External Action, Berlin · Heidelberg: Springer, →ISBN, page 313:

     The principle of conferral binds the EU with respect to any unional action and can be understood as a presumption in favour of the competences of the Member States.

• La Union

Union +‎ -al

• IPA^(key): /unioːˈnaːl/

• Audio:

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• Rhymes: -aːl

unional (strong nominative masculine singular unionaler, not comparable)

1. (uncommon, relational) European Union
   • 2016, Andreas Piekenbrock, Florian Kienle, ZPO-Examinatorium, 2nd edition, München: Verlag Franz Vahlen, →ISBN, margin number 32, page 11:

     Aus dem Justizgewährungsanspruch folgt schließlich auch, dass in dringenden Fällen einstweiliger Rechtsschutz eröffnet wird. Dasselbe kann sich aus dem unionalen Verbraucherschutzrecht ergeben.

     From the right of access to justice, too, follows that in urgent cases interim relief is granted. The same can also ensue from the unional consumer protection law.

   • 2019 December 16, Ulrike Davy, “§ 18: Sozialpolitik der Union”, in Matthias Niedobitek, editor, Europarecht: Grundlagen und Politiken der Union, 2nd edition, Berlin: Walter de Gruyter, →ISBN, margin number 24, page 1464:

     Wegen der Nähe zur Arbeitsförderung behandelt der Abschnitt darüber hinaus die unionale Politik mit Blick auf die berufliche Eingliederung der aus dem Arbeitsmarkt ausgegrenzten Personen, die berufliche Ausbildung und Fortbildung sowie die Beschäftigungspolitik.

     Because of the proximity to the promotion of employment the section moreover treats unional politics in respect to professional integration of the persons excluded from the employment market, vocational training and education, as well as employment policy.

From uniune +‎ -al.

unional m or n (feminine singular unională, masculine plural unionali, feminine and neuter plural unionale)

1. related to the union – the European Union, its tariff union, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (of which the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic was a member) etc.