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Definitions

individuate

[in-duh-vij-oo-eyt] / ˌɪn dəˈvɪdʒ uˌeɪt /








Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Over time, when it becomes a good business, we will individuate and make our own thing.

From The Verge • May 3, 2022

Second, a 2-year-old is starting to individuate, meaning he’s finding his own mind and owning his body.

From Washington Post • Mar. 2, 2022

Fungi are also notoriously elusive: They mostly lay underground, sprout unpredictably, and their intricately tangled networks can make them difficult to individuate as single specimens.

From Salon • Sep. 7, 2021

Indeed, to individuate this to Chauvin or Minneapolis or even policing is to miss the point.

From Seattle Times • May 31, 2020

If the nature is simple it is of itself individual; if composite, the intrinsic principles from which it results—i.e. matter and form essentially united—suffice to individuate it.

From Ontology or the Theory of Being by Coffey, Peter




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