to section
- verb
- /ˈsɛkʃən/
- So I'm just going to section off all this top hair.
- sectioned and stained
- embedded and sectioned
- paraffin sectioned
So I'm just going to section off all this top hair.
- So I'm just going to section off all this top hair.
- So I section it into four sections total.
- So while that heats up, I'm going to brush out my hair and section it out.
- Using some paper towel, wipe my fingers off so I can start to section off my hair like the pro I am.
- I'm very happy that the Invisoapt is in our collection, so I'm going to section my hair.
- OK, I'm going to further section off my hair just one more time and I'm not doing this very professionally.
- Find your important points, your four points, section them off and then know what the graph looks like to graph them Yes.
Examples
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So I section it into four sections total.
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So I like to section my hair off and then you drag the hair back because I want the hair to go that way.
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So wet your hair and section it off.
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And sometimes I will spray section by section as I divide the hair.
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So I try and section it as much as I can because you don't want to take pieces that are too thick.
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So while that heats up, I'm going to brush out my hair and section it out.
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I'm just going to section off a little tiny ponytail and I'm just going to take a tiny clear elastic that.
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It's really good to have these sorts of clips because they're very useful for when you need to section your hair so it doesn't get in the way.
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Before styling, it's best to section your hair into smaller parts for easier manageability.
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To achieve a clean look, make sure to section your hair evenly before using the hairdryer.
Synonyms
To split something into parts or groups
To break something into two or more parts
To break into parts or pieces
To make something into smaller pieces using a knife or tool
To split into two or more parts
To divide something into smaller parts
To separate parts of your life, work, or feelings so they stay apart
To divide something into separate parts
To divide something into parts
To split something into smaller parts
To divide something into parts to give out
To divide a space using a wall or screen
To divide a country or city into areas for local government
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A surgery to deliver a baby by making cuts in the mother's abdomen and womb
- Specialized
A surface or shape made by cutting through an object across its longest part
A group of musicians in an orchestra who play instruments like violins and cellos
- Specialized
An operation to help a woman have a baby by making cuts in her belly and womb
- Specialized
A special way to divide a line or shape so the parts follow a fixed proportion often used in art
- Specialized
A curve made when a flat surface cuts a cone, like an ellipse, parabola, or hyperbola
- Specialized
Showing the inside shape you see when you cut something across, like a tree trunk
A small group in a course where students meet to talk about material, usually led by a teaching assistant
A part of the British government that protects the country from spies and other internal threats
A British government service that gathers secret information abroad and runs secret operations
- Specialized
A drawing that shows what a building or object looks like when cut horizontally
A teacher who leads a part of a college course, like a lab or discussion group
- Specialized
A drawing that shows the inside of a building or machine as if you cut it from top to bottom
How Divided
Surface Forms
Etymology
Section as a verb comes from the Latin secare 'to cut', so to section something is simply to divide or cut it into parts, much like you might bisect or dissect an object.