to dualize
- verb
- /ˈdjuːəˌlaɪz/
- The government decided to dualize the main road to reduce congestion.
Examples
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The engineer proposed to dualize the power supply for greater reliability.
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Efforts to dualize the curriculum aimed to balance theory and practice.
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The engineer will dualize the system for better efficiency.
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We need to dualize our approach to meet both goals.
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The government decided to dualize the main road to reduce congestion.
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Efforts to dualize the curriculum aimed to balance theory and practice.
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The engineer proposed to dualize the power supply for greater reliability.
Synonyms
To become twice as much or to do two jobs at once
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dualize comes from dual, which goes back to Latin duo meaning 'two'. To dualize something is to give it two parts or two functions, like changing a single road into a two-part road or adding a backup, so it works as a pair.