to apportion
- verb
- /əˈpɔːrʃən/
- The teacher decided to apportion the group project equally among all the students.
- apportion liability
- apportion the deductions
- apportion damages
OK, and that that becomes and then how do you apportion it?
- OK, and that that becomes and then how do you apportion it?
- So yes, yes, the OK, but how much of the variance can you apportion to either?
- And a lot of a lot of countries will apportion seats in the parliament to ethno religious groups.
Examples
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This is not the time to apportion blame!
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Meanwhile, under the new Brazilian Constitution of 1988, federal and state governments were to apportion funds to municipalities.
Academic text (1999) -
The objective of SEA is to learn from mistakes or 'near misses' and not to apportion blame.
Academic text (2011) -
And a lot of a lot of countries will apportion seats in the parliament to ethno religious groups.
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All direct taxes have to be apportioned to be legal based on the Constitution.
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Civil legal assistance grants are also being apportioned among states.
Academic text (1998) -
Once the oil shares have been apportioned, the Egyptian share goes to domestic demand and exports.
Academic text (1990) -
Upton just wants you to apportion some of your Christmas bonus, Irving, to the people who clean your house.
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It will probably be tempting to apportion the affection unevenly.
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The radiology technicians and their supervisor were given 100 points to apportion between the two competencies.
Academic text (1997)
Synonyms
To let other people use or have part of something
To give out cards or other things to people
To hand things to several people
Give parts of something, like money or time, to people for a planned purpose
Give things to several people or places
To give out things like money or jobs again so they are fairer
To limit how much food or supplies each person gets when there is not enough
To give small amounts of something to several people over time
Parts are given to people, often according to a plan
To share something among a group of people
To divide something into parts to share between people
Share things or money between several people
To give parts of something to different people
To divide something into parts and give each part to different people
To give out something again to match a new situation
Divided into parts and given to people, usually equally
To give people small set amounts of things like food or water when supplies are low
To divide something into parts and give each part to different people
To divide something into parts according to a set share
To divide something into smaller parts so more people can own it
Antonyms
How Careful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word apportion comes from the parts a-, a form of 'to', and portion, 'part'. Think of a dinner portion you share: to apportion is to divide something into parts and give those parts to people or groups.