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splitting

/split-ing/US // ˈsplɪt ɪŋ //UK // (ˈsplɪtɪŋ) //

分割,分拆,分裂,拆分

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : being split or causing something to split.
    • : violent or severe, as a headache.
    • : very fast or rapid.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Usually splittings. a part or fragment that has been split off from something: Some cavemen made their smaller tools from the splittings of stone.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbbreak up, pull apart
Forms: splittings
Synonyms

Examples

  • Shesterkin is splitting time with 24-year-old netminder Alex Georgiev.

  • The catalyst works by splitting molecules of CO2 into the carbon and oxygen atoms from which they’re made.

  • Collecting large amounts of CO2 from the air is very tricky, and splitting water to make hydrogen also uses a lot of power.

  • Clemson and Notre Dame splitting will make it hard to leave either out.

  • In other words, ticket-splitting didn’t vary that much within each state and was, in most cases, pretty minimal.

  • Again, the difference can seem subtle and sound more like splitting hairs, but the difference is important.

  • Fumbleroooohski…'” (39) “'Look at me, ungh, splitting my own seam, oohh… going deep.

  • When it came to shooting the famous parting of the Red Sea, Ridley Scott elected to show a tsunami splitting the waters.

  • Was it a classic case of vote splitting between the four actors or ARE THE EMMYS HOMOPHOBIC???

  • In the early 2000s, after splitting with his wife of 20 years, Stephenson began devoting more time to his interest in art.

  • If they see us splitting the breeze down Lost River, they won't look for us to bob up from the opposite quarter to-morrow.

  • A small miner's pick is useful for cutting out, and splitting portions of slaty rocks; or for obtaining specimens of clays, etc.

  • The poison of an infectious disease kills by splitting and destroying the nuclei of the body's cells.

  • If you fasten it with stout tacks, it will be strong enough, and there will be no danger of splitting the wood of the ends.

  • Rigid care has been taken to exclude such dramatic pieces which are fittingly described as "side-splitting farces."