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dividual

[ dih-vij-oo-uhl ]

adjective

Archaic.
  1. divisible or divided.
  2. separate; distinct.
  3. distributed; shared.


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Other Word Forms

  • 徱·u·· adverb
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Word History and Origins

Origin of dividual1

First recorded in 1590–1600; from Latin ī(ܲ) “divided, divisible,” equivalent to ī() “to divide, separate” + -uus adjective suffix; divide, -al 1
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Using Klee's idea of the difference between "dividual" and "individual" phenomena – the difference between, say, the endlessly divisible nature of water, as opposed to the singularity, the indivisibility, of a bottle of water – Birtwistle conjured a series of different musical materials.

From

Believest thou then, most wretched youth," Cried he, "a dividual essence in Truth?

From

The focus for the next two years then, he says, will rest on inAn emphasis on coaching and coach education has already changed the structure of the sport – with managers replaced by coaches tasked with spreading knowledge and expertise. dividual development.

From

Mason has an unwavering bead on the relationship between instincts and in dividual longings.

For the moment, surely, it can be answered decisively, for better or worse, only by each in dividual.

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divi-dividivination