to fragmentize
- verb
- /ˈfræɡmənˌtaɪz/
:
fragmentar
- The artist decided to fragmentize the artwork to create a more dynamic display.
Examples
-
Capricious and subjective (re) classifications of the Comedia, both past and present, have served only to disconcert and fragmentize the genre.
Academic text (1995) -
The explosion caused the concrete wall to fragmentize into numerous pieces.
-
When the software crashed, it began to fragmentize the files on the hard drive.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To change a large bill into smaller bills
∞
1.0
To pull something so it breaks into pieces
680
1.1
To split something into parts or groups
513
1.3
To break something into two or more parts
213
2.8
To separate something into smaller parts to explain or study it
72
2.8
To break suddenly into many small pieces, like glass
66
2.7
Separate something into smaller pieces
64
4.2
Take something apart into separate pieces
47
2.6
To divide something into smaller parts
44
3.1
To break into pieces or fall into separate parts
39
3.7
To break into small pieces or make something break apart
39
2.7
To rip something into small pieces
35
5.8
Fall apart into smaller pieces or stop working together
26
3.0
To separate into pieces, for example a machine or a group
21
3.9
To break into many small, sharp pieces like wood or glass
19
3.8
To take something apart into separate pieces
11
6.7
To tear something into pieces or throw it away and start again
9
9.0
To divide something into parts, often breaking a company or country
8
2.8
To tear something into small pieces
8
4.2
To split something into smaller parts
8
5.4
Break something into many small parts or hurt someone very badly
5
4.7
To damage something very badly so it breaks into pieces
1
3.2
To break something into smaller parts
1
9.9
To cut or separate something into parts, often by breaking it
To tear something into separate parts, usually by force
Antonyms
How Fragmented
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fragmentize comes from the common word fragment, which means 'a small broken piece', and the ending -ize, which means 'to make' or 'to cause'. So, to fragmentize something is to 'make it into pieces' or to break it into fragments.