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partitioning

/pahr-tish-uhn, per-/US // pɑrˈtɪʃ ən, pər- //UK // (pɑːˈtɪʃən) //

分区,分割,分隔,分离

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a division into or distribution in portions or shares.
    • : a separation, as of two or more things.
    • : something that separates or divides.
    • : a part, division, or section.
    • : an interior wall or barrier dividing a room, area of a building, enclosure, etc., into separate areas.
    • : a septum or dissepiment, as in a plant or animal structure.
    • : Law. a division of property among joint owners or tenants in common or a sale of such property followed by a division of the proceeds.
    • : Logic. the separation of a whole into its integrant parts.
    • : Mathematics. a mode of separating a positive whole number into a sum of positive whole numbers.the decomposition of a set into disjoint subsets whose union is the original set: A partition of the set is the collection of subsets,,, and.
    • : Rhetoric. the second, usually brief section or part in which a speaker announces the chief lines of thought to be discussed in support of his or her theme.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to divide into parts or portions.
    • : to divide or separate by interior walls, barriers, or the like: to partition off a dormitory into cubicles.
    • : to divide into separate, usually differing political entities.Compare Balkanize.
    • : Law. to divide property among several owners, either in specie or by sale and division of the proceeds.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • For face-to-face teaching, engineering measures such as ventilation, partition shields and filtration units can directly remove particles from the air.

  • Yes, there was a sign on the door indicating masking was required, and plexiglass partitions had been placed at checkout counters.

  • Checkout clerks scanned your items from behind a plexiglass partition and placed them back in your cart.

  • Called sneeze guards or partitions, such barriers help limit someone’s exhaled virus from spreading to another.

  • All of this change is costing brands a lot as more staff are needed for increased sanitization, partitions and other safety barriers are installed, hand sanitizer is provided, and more.

  • In short, Pakistan is an aggrieved state that got the short end of the stick when Partition happened.

  • He joins Donohue in flanking the man as he disappears behind a partition and from camera view.

  • Inside, piled desks covered in sheets in the hallways partition makeshift rooms for the families.

  • But of course no one in Moscow has anything to do with the “little green men” trying to partition Ukraine.

  • He has called the 1947 partition the “biggest blunder in history” and advocates peace with India.

  • Down there in the office, while I stood behind a partition and nobody saw me—I would hide anywhere to keep out of a quarrel!

  • It was such a partition as is effected by hacking a living man limb from limb.

  • The partition planned at Loo was the partition of an ill governed empire which was not a nation.

  • The partition planned at Loo was therefore the very opposite of the partition of Poland.

  • One wound the partition would undoubtedly have inflicted, a wound on the Castilian pride.