indivisibility
Pronunciation: [ˌɪndɪvɪzəˈbɪləti]
Word
Context: "mathematics"
(noun) indivisibility refers to the state of something that cannot be divided into smaller parts. In math, if a number is indivisible by another number, it means you can't split it evenly without leaving something over.
Example
The number 5 shows indivisibility when you try to divide it by 2; it doesn't split evenly.
Example
Four is not an example of indivisibility because it can be divided by 2.
Example
Is 7 an example of indivisibility when divided by 3?
Context: "politics"
(noun) indivisibility can also mean the idea that something must remain united and cannot be separated. In politics, it often refers to the idea that a country or a community should not be split into smaller parts.
Example
The indivisibility of the nation was emphasized during the speech to unite the people.
Example
The plan to split the region showed a lack of understanding of our indivisibility as a community.
Example
How do we ensure the indivisibility of our society in times of conflict?
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