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undivided

undivided

2 4.7
Property not split into parts and forming a single whole
  • adjective
  • /ˌʌndɪˈvaɪdɪd/
  • Specialized
translation icon : indiviso
  • Now we sit in our walled-off ideological rooms, losing our sense as Americans, one nation, undivided.
  • undivided interest
  • undivided whole
  • undivided wholeness

Integrity just means one thing whole and unbroken, so it's undivided and you'll find peace.

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Examples

  • The family estate remains undivided in the parents' home because there are still unmarried siblings who need financial support from the family.

    Academic text (1997)
  • With all respect, sir, you have no right to order me to shoot down my own men... unless you are willing to take full and undivided responsibility for it.

  • Surely it is more parsimonious to assume that reality is a single, undivided whole until proven fragmented, rather than the other way around.

    Academic text (1993)
  • Although family members hold an undivided interest in heirs' land, a single heir who wishes to sell can request their interest be divided from the collective.

    Academic text (2011)
  • The committee reached an undivided decision to approve the new policy.

  • The family shared an undivided interest in preserving their ancestral home.

  • Everyone in the group committed to an undivided effort to meet the project's deadline.

Synonyms

single
vsundivided
976 1.0

Applying to only one group or system

is used when ownership or responsibility is not split among parties
inseparable
vsundivided
46 3.4

Cannot be divided and kept apart, like joined parts or very close friends

is about being kept as one unit especially for duties or shares
indivisible
vsundivided
14 5.8

Cannot be split into parts

refers to things simply left whole often in legal or shared contexts
unitary
vsundivided
1 7.0

Making different parts act together as one

is about remaining a single legal or practical whole for duties
partless
vsundivided
8.6

Whole and not able to be divided

refers to being not split especially in ownership or responsibility
indiscrete
vsundivided
8.1

Things not separated into clear parts that form one solid mass

describes being whole in use or right rather than impossible to split
unpartitioned
vsundivided
7.5

Not divided into parts or sections

applies to unity in ownership or responsibility rather than physical barriers
uncompartmented
vsundivided
9.2

A thing that has no separate parts

focuses on combined rights or duties instead of internal sections
unramified
vsundivided
9.7

Remaining as a single part without branches

is used for unity across ownership or responsibility rather than branching
uncloven
vsundivided
  • Archaic
9.9

Not split into two parts, like a horse's hoof

emphasizes shared interest or duty continuity rather than physical integrity
unseparated
vsundivided
3.5

Not divided into parts and kept together as one unit

often refers to joint ownership or responsibility rather than impossibility to split

Antonyms

9 4.2

Divided into opposing parts within a group

3.0

Split into groups that do not agree

Compounds

7.0

A share giving each owner equal rights to the whole property

9.1

An equal claim that lets each owner use the whole property rather than a separate part

How Whole

whole
484 1.0
intact
304 3.7
undivided
  • Specialized
2 4.7
divided
3.0
fragmented
9 4.4

Surface Forms

undivided positive

Morphology

undivided = divided (transparent) = un + divide + ed

Formed by prefixing 'un-' to 'divided', yielding 'not divided' which directly conveys 'not separated into parts'.

Etymology

The word undivided is built from un- 'not' and divide 'to split', so it means 'not split into parts'. Like a pie that is never cut, an undivided property or interest is kept as one whole share rather than divided among people.