to partition
- verb
- /pɑrˈtɪʃən/
- They will partition the room with a wall to create separate areas for meetings.
- partition the data
- partition the system
- partition into groups
Today we will continue the story as the Muslim League gets their wish and the Indian subcontinent is partitioned into two states.
- Today we will continue the story as the Muslim League gets their wish and the Indian subcontinent is partitioned into two states.
- He says things might be partitioned in a way that there's, you know, tendencies.
- So how are they going to, you know, sort of partition how they're managing it based upon your geographical boundaries, right?
Examples
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So if you write down a four, you've partitioned the plane into two parts.
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Today we will continue the story as the Muslim League gets their wish and the Indian subcontinent is partitioned into two states.
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A king growing old has two daughters and wants to partition his land.
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Next I need to partition the disk where I'm going to create just one primary partition.
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In other cases, single islands have been partitioned into two or more states.
Academic text (1995) -
In this format, raw data can be partitioned into relevant segments, such as blocks, clusters, files, etc.
Academic text (1998) -
In communication systems, data is partitioned into small blocks, packets, or frames prior to being transmitted.
Academic text (1998) -
The floor of the dormitory was partitioned into classrooms, a cafeteria, and a health maintenance facility.
Fiction book (1990) -
The software will partition the hard drive into multiple sections to organize files more efficiently.
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To improve workflow, the company decided to partition the office space into smaller work zones.
Synonyms
To split something into parts or groups
To break something into two or more parts
To break into parts or pieces
To separate something into smaller parts to explain or study it
To make something into smaller pieces using a knife or tool
Separate something into smaller pieces
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
Parts are given to people, often according to a plan
To divide something into separate parts
To divide an area into parts for a special use
To split something into smaller parts
To divide something into parts to give out
To divide something into separate parts
To give parts of something to different people
To separate something into smaller parts to study it
To divide something into parts and give each part to different people
To cut or separate something into parts, often by breaking it
To break something into smaller parts
To divide a space using a wall or screen
To divide something into parts and give each part to different people
To divide something into smaller parts
To divide something into separate parts
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Divided
Surface Forms
Etymology
To partition comes from an old Latin word and shares the root part, which means 'part'. So to partition something is to 'make parts' by dividing or separating it into sections.