to resegregate
- verb
- /ˌriːˈsɛɡrəˌɡeɪt/
- Specialized
:
resegregar
- When the solution cooled, the components began to resegregate into distinct layers.
Examples
-
If left undisturbed, the grains in the mixture will eventually resegregate according to their density.
-
Engineers observed that the particles would resegregate after being mixed by vibration.
-
Don't resegregate the components without checking first!
-
The process will resegregate the materials by size.
-
When the solution cooled, the components began to resegregate into distinct layers.
-
If left undisturbed, the grains in the mixture will eventually resegregate according to their density.
-
Engineers observed that the particles would resegregate after being mixed by vibration.
Synonyms
7
3.7
Remove one part from a mixture using a filter or another method
3
7.5
To separate something into smaller parts to study it
1
9.8
To separate a mixture into parts using a scientific or industrial method
1
4.8
Make something into new parts or groups again
1
8.0
To separate a company into independent businesses
To separate a part from a solid material when it cools or conditions change
To make a mixture of liquids like oil and water separate into layers
To divide something into parts again, for example a disk or land
Antonyms
How Separated
- Specialized
297
1.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Resegregate comes from the part re- meaning 'again' and segregate meaning 'to separate'. Picture a jar of sand and pebbles that settles into layers once more; resegregate means the parts of a mixture split into groups again.