segments
Pronunciation: [ˈsɛɡmənts]
Context: "mathematics"
(noun) a part of a line that is between two points. Imagine drawing a line with a pencil and then picking two spots on that line. The part of the line between those two spots is called a segment.
Example
The teacher asked us to draw a line segment between point A and point B.
Example
This shape does not contain any line segments; it's just a circle.
Example
Can you identify all the line segments in this diagram?
Context: "business"
(noun) a part or section of a larger group or market. Think about when a store sells different products. Each type of product or customer group can be called a segment.
Example
The company decided to focus on a new market segment to increase sales.
Example
The product was so broad that it failed to appeal to any specific market segment.
Example
Which segment of the market will you target with your new campaign?
Context: "anatomy"
(noun) a distinct part of something, like an organ or a body part, that can be seen as a section of the whole. For example, the arm can be thought of in segments such as the upper arm and forearm.
Example
The doctor explained that the brain has several segments each responsible for different functions.
Example
This model doesn't show the segments of the heart clearly; it looks like one piece.
Example
What are the main segments of the human nervous system?
Context: "organization"
(verb) to divide something into parts or sections. Imagine you have a big pizza and you cut it into slices. Each slice is a segment of the whole pizza.
Example
She segmented the audience into different groups based on their interests.
Example
He didn't segment the data correctly, making it hard to understand.
Example
How will you segment the information for your presentation?