DIVIDE in a Sentence
Learn DIVIDE from example sentences; some of them are from classic books. These examples are selected from a corpus with 300,000 sentences, including classic works and current mainstream media. Some sentences also link to their contexts.
242 example sentences for DIVIDE, such as:
1. Class differences can divide a nation.
2. Take it out to those men and divide it up.
3. To divide a computer program into segments.
4. I hope this disagreement does not divide us.
5. Pat's main motive is to keep the racial divide alive.
2. Take it out to those men and divide it up.
3. To divide a computer program into segments.
4. I hope this disagreement does not divide us.
5. Pat's main motive is to keep the racial divide alive.
Search Quotes from Classic Book Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen |
Meanings and Examples of DIVIDE
Definitions: Search Google Search M.Webster
divide
v. make a division or separation
v. act as a barrier between; stand between
Classic Sentence: (180 in 13 pages)
1 "If you divide that into eight parts there will be half a crown for each of, you," he said.
2 It would be some relief to unseal his tongue for a little while; to divide his burden of distress with another sufferer.
3 So they ate and drank, and after that the little man said: 'Since you have a good heart, and are willing to divide what you have, I will give you good luck.'
4 Doubtless; but there is no occasion to divide the honors of my discovery with him.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre Dumas
Context Highlight In Chapter 9. The Evening of the Betrothal.
Context Highlight In Chapter 9. The Evening of the Betrothal.
5 He opened the window; a bright yellow streak crossed the sky, and seemed to divide in half the poplars, which stood out in black relief on the horizon.
6 Then we can divide up his property amongst us, and let his mother and the man who marries her have the house.
7 If the suitors kill me in my own house and divide my property among them, I would rather you had the presents than that any of those people should get hold of them.
8 No," said Colonel Fitzwilliam, "that is an advantage which he must divide with me.
9 Mr. Darcy was almost as far from her as the table could divide them.
10 The two great streets, which run across and divide it into four quarters, are five feet wide.
11 He had been one of the winners in the land lottery conducted by the State to divide up the vast area in middle Georgia, ceded by the Indians the year before Gerald came to America.
12 Take it out to those men and divide it up.
13 He protested that it was too much, but the other had agreed to divide even.
14 He would not allow the older boys to impose upon me, and would divide his cakes with me.
15 As Tom had informed them that their party would be looked for in Sandusky, it was thought prudent to divide them.
Example Sentence: (62 in 5 pages)
1 I hope this disagreement does not divide us.
2 Class differences can divide a nation.
3 The leader's speech aimed to close the embarrassing divide in party ranks.
4 To divide a computer program into segments.
5 At the end of the lecture, I'd like all the students to divide into small discussion groups.
6 For the sake of simplicity, let's divide the discussion into two parts.
7 Latest statistics suggest the North/South divide is becoming even more pronounced.
8 The idea is to divide up the country into four sectors.
9 Think of me sometimes while Alps and ocean divide us,but they ever will,unless you wish it.
10 Remove the meat with a fork and divide it among four plates.
11 They put up a barrier to divide the women's section off from the men's.
12 Robinson becomes the Bishop of New Hampshire only weeks after John, his counterpart, was forced to stand down for fear his election would divide the Church.
13 The oceans do not so much divide the world as unite it. (=The oceans do not divide the world so much as unite it.)
14 Pat's main motive is to keep the racial divide alive.
15 The surveys will be used to divide publications into buckets to screen out likely peddlers of misinformation; it's also betting on the notoriously fickle news judgment of the masses.