undividable
- adjective
- /ˌʌndɪˈvaɪdəbl/
- Specialized
:
indivisible
- In mathematics, a number that cannot be split into equal parts without leaving a remainder is considered undividable.
You're your smallest, most irreducible, undividable you.
- You're your smallest, most irreducible, undividable you.
Examples
-
The final prize was an undividable trophy awarded to the first place team, symbolizing their singular achievement.
-
Because Ted Lewis kept having to do it all the time, kept having to do this act of his all the time—always come out there where they could see him singing a little bit and dancing a little bit and leading his band for them and walking around for them and then, just at what he must have decided was the one special particular undividable point for him to do it, hike his cane a little and beat on this beat-up top hat of his a little and say, "Hey, is everyone?"
Fiction book (1998) -
When you divide the pie among friends, make sure each piece is undividable so that everyone gets an equal share.
Synonyms
46
3.4
Cannot be divided and kept apart, like joined parts or very close friends
14
5.8
Cannot be split into parts
5
7.7
Impossible to make smaller or simpler
1
8.9
Too complex to study or break into smaller parts
Whole and not able to be divided
Cannot be taken apart into parts
Things not separated into clear parts that form one solid mass
Does not divide into simpler parts
Not able to be made simpler or broken into smaller parts
Impossible to see as separate parts, for example in a photo
Very hard to break into parts
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word undividable is made of three parts: un- meaning 'not', divide meaning 'to split', and -able meaning 'can be'. So, undividable means 'not able to be split', which is why we use it for things you cannot divide into equal parts without leaving a remainder.