divide
Pronunciation: [dɪˈvaɪd]
Context: "mathematics"
(verb) to split something into parts or groups. When you divide, you take a number and make it smaller by splitting it into equal parts. For example, if you divide 10 by 2, you get 5.
Example
When I divide 12 by 3, I get 4.
Example
If you do not divide the cake, everyone won’t get a piece.
Example
How do you divide 20 by 4?
Context: "relationships"
(verb) to separate or split people or groups from each other. This can happen when there are disagreements or conflicts. For example, if two friends argue, it can divide them.
Example
The new policy did not divide the team; everyone supported it.
Example
The argument divided the friends, and they stopped talking.
Example
What do you think divides people the most?
Context: "division of resources"
(verb) to share or distribute something among many people or things. For example, if you divide toys among friends, everyone gets some.
Example
She will divide the candies equally among the children.
Example
He didn’t divide the resources fairly, which upset everyone.
Example
How should we divide the pizza so everyone gets a slice?
Context: "mathematics"
(noun) the action of separating something into parts or the result of dividing. For example, the answer you get when you divide is called the quotient.
Example
The divide of 15 by 5 equals 3.
Example
The divide didn’t make sense without knowing the original number.
Example
What is the divide of 30 when you use 6?