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View definitions for divide

divide

verb as in put in order; classify

Strongest matches

verb as in disagree, alienate

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Example Sentences

Some school districts quickly mobilized to bridge that digital divide.

My point here is, over the period of the pandemic, a digital divide has been created between the haves and the have nots.

One of the most important divides in Minnesota politics is between the diverse, cosmopolitan Twin Cities metro area and “Greater Minnesota,” whose residents often feel short-changed relative to the metro.

I firmly believe that some of the comments that he makes aren’t helpful in bridging the divide.

From Ozy

It actually ignores what we already know, which is that the pandemic exposed all of these digital divides in education.

Bridging the divide between the police and those who distrust them will take more than protests and symbolic gestures.

Divide batter into prepared ramekins, place ramekins on a baking sheet, and bake about 20 minutes.

Divide the dough in half and very gently pat each half into a round 1-inch-thick disk.

“You can castigate the leaders; you can try and divide us by generation,” he said.

There is an extreme demonstration of this divide in the nation.

His head fell back limp on MacRae's arm, and the rest of the message went with the game old Dutchman across the big divide.

Still a-shiver at dawn, I saddled up and loped for the crest of the nearest divide to get the benefit of the first sun-rays.

I remember him saying once—it was at the Zoo—what a pity it was he hadn't enough to divide among the whole Cabinet.

Should an association dissolve, then the members may divide its property among themselves.

Sometimes a quarrel springs up in one of these associations, the members divide, who shall have the property?

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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