to disaggregate
3
7.5
- verb
- /ˌdɪsˈæɡrɪɡeɪt/
- Specialized
:
desagregar
- To understand the trends, researchers decided to disaggregate the data into age and income groups.
- disaggregated data
- disaggregated information
- disaggregated results
So, so, so it's important to kind of, it's important, what I'm starting to say is to disaggregate the language from the people.
- So, so, so it's important to kind of, it's important, what I'm starting to say is to disaggregate the language from the people.
- But what's also cool about it is that you can disaggregate your data by things like who you're with or where you're at or what you're doing.
Examples
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First, prior analyses of poverty and disproportionality in special education have not disaggregated poverty by ethnicity.
Academic text (2013) -
So, so, so it's important to kind of, it's important, what I'm starting to say is to disaggregate the language from the people.
-
And I think that that kind of thing makes it difficult to disaggregate what gender equality in the military would look like.
-
Obviously you can have many particular rows depending on your willingness to disaggregate further and further into more and more detail.
-
OK, So we want to disaggregate that variable into here's population structure.
-
Second, to ensure that social workers receive accurate information, we must disaggregate data and distinguish Asian Americans from NHOPIs.
Academic text (2008) -
When the data is disaggregated by position/discipline, the findings show differences between the groups.
Academic text (2011) -
The data were examined as a whole, but were also disaggregated and scrutinized based on grade levels and ethnic groups.
Academic text (2015) -
One limitation is the lack of disaggregated disability data in some studies, limiting our sample for these analyses.
Academic text (2013) -
Table 1 contains the means and standard deviations of all WISC-IV scores for participants disaggregated by participant subgroup.
Academic text (2013)
Synonyms
680
1.1
To split something into parts or groups
513
1.3
To break something into two or more parts
297
1.9
To break into parts or pieces
213
2.8
To separate something into smaller parts to explain or study it
66
2.7
Separate something into smaller pieces
47
2.6
To divide something into smaller parts
43
5.5
To study something closely by breaking it into parts, for example a text or idea
24
7.4
To separate parts of your life, work, or feelings so they stay apart
22
6.8
To separate things or parts for a special purpose
19
3.8
To take something apart into separate pieces
12
3.5
To divide something into separate parts
10
4.0
To divide something into parts
8
4.2
To split something into smaller parts
7
3.4
To study a text or idea by looking at its parts
7
3.7
Remove one part from a mixture using a filter or another method
4
3.3
To divide something into separate parts
1
9.9
To cut or separate something into parts, often by breaking it
1
7.4
To separate parts of data so they are easier to understand
1
8.0
To separate a company into independent businesses
1
4.8
Make something into new parts or groups again
To divide something into separate parts
To separate parts of a mixture into layers again by size or weight
Antonyms
How Separated
- Specialized
1
7.4
513
1.3
- Specialized
3
7.5
213
2.8
297
1.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Disaggregate breaks into dis- meaning 'apart' and aggregate, which comes from an old word for a 'herd' or 'group' of things. So, to disaggregate is to take a group apart — to separate items into individual parts or smaller groups for study.