Definition of divisible in English:

divisible

adjective dɪˈvɪzɪb(ə)ldəˈvɪzəb(ə)l

1Capable of being divided.
the marine environment is divisible into a number of areas
Example sentencesExamples
- The appendage is divisible into three parts - a broad proximal section where it joins the theca then a median section tapering to narrower distal section.
- Each superfamily is clearly divisible into two to four distinct families on the basis of conserved elements in the precursor sequences.
- Now a line is extended and Leibniz held that extension is a form of repetition, so, a line, being divisible into parts, cannot be a unity.
- In other words, the tenant's estate was somehow divisible into two portions, only one of which was extinguished by the squatter's adverse possession.
- These scruples of mine are divisible into three points, which I shall, for your convenience, set out in a list.
- Zen schools are more or less divisible into those that emphasize a curriculum of verbal meditation objects - like koans - and those that do not.
- In contrast to the classification by overstory, the seven forests were not divisible into groups using the understory taxa.
- Herrnstein's and Murray's argument depends on thinking of the 15-point IQ difference as divisible into a genetic chunk and an environmental chunk.
- According to the Geological Survey Team of Tibet, who surveyed the area and measured the studied section, the Juripu Formation is divisible into 12 units.
- These clans are then divisible into subclans, smaller family groups called lineages, and diyah groups.
- Twentieth century crinoid studies are divisible into four periods.
- The Chechens are divisible into several tribes, and intertribal tensions are a part of Chechnya history.
- I think the term for payment being divisible into small particles is ‘frangibility’.
- Familiar accounts of epistemic terms seem to be divisible into those that employ only clearly naturalistic terms and those that do not.
- The body itself is not divisible into neatly - organized tagmata or regions as it is in most other arthropods.
- Undergirding these laws is the ontological premise that space is divisible into state-owned sovereign units.
- Lirabuccinum is divisible into two morphologic groups.
- It becomes clear then that the relationships between plants and humans is such that plants as a whole are not obviously divisible into either wild or cultivated.
- Surrounding the atrium is a structured grid that is divisible into a series of 100-square-foot rooms.
- It is divisible into three sections with soundproof partitions.
Synonyms
distinguishable, distinct, independent
2Mathematics
(of a number) containing another number a number of times without a remainder.
24 is divisible by 4
Example sentencesExamples
- In particular, if the remainder is 0, the original number is divisible by 9.
- The question boils down to how many states are needed to test whether a certain number is divisible by another, given number.
- Every fourth number is divisible by 4, so there won't be more than three in a row in this bin.
- How can you tell whether a number is divisible by another number (leaving no remainder) without actually doing the division?
- To this effect, consider a hypernatural K in * N that is divisible by every natural number.

Derivatives

divisibility

noun dɪvɪzɪˈbɪlɪtidəˌvɪzəˈbɪlədi

Another complication is that sometimes there seems no way to resolve the antinomies, as in the case of the divisibility of matter.
Example sentencesExamples
- Presumably, though, there is a smallest size of atom, and this is thought to be enough to avoid the paradoxes of infinite divisibility.
- We exchange stories about school, cats, divisibility rules, and broccoli, whatever seems to float her boat.
- This early form of barter, however, does not provide the transferability and divisibility that makes trading efficient.
- In fact, the very same criteria - homogeneity, divisibility, replicability, and boundedness - apply in both cases.

Origin

Late Middle English: from late Latin divisibilis, from divis- 'divided', from the verb dividere (see divide).

Rhymes

risible, visible

Definition of divisible in US English:

divisible

adjectivedəˈvizəb(ə)ldəˈvɪzəb(ə)l

1Capable of being divided.
the marine environment is divisible into a number of areas
Example sentencesExamples
- Now a line is extended and Leibniz held that extension is a form of repetition, so, a line, being divisible into parts, cannot be a unity.
- It is divisible into three sections with soundproof partitions.
- In other words, the tenant's estate was somehow divisible into two portions, only one of which was extinguished by the squatter's adverse possession.
- Familiar accounts of epistemic terms seem to be divisible into those that employ only clearly naturalistic terms and those that do not.
- These scruples of mine are divisible into three points, which I shall, for your convenience, set out in a list.
- Each superfamily is clearly divisible into two to four distinct families on the basis of conserved elements in the precursor sequences.
- It becomes clear then that the relationships between plants and humans is such that plants as a whole are not obviously divisible into either wild or cultivated.
- In contrast to the classification by overstory, the seven forests were not divisible into groups using the understory taxa.
- The Chechens are divisible into several tribes, and intertribal tensions are a part of Chechnya history.
- Surrounding the atrium is a structured grid that is divisible into a series of 100-square-foot rooms.
- I think the term for payment being divisible into small particles is ‘frangibility’.
- Herrnstein's and Murray's argument depends on thinking of the 15-point IQ difference as divisible into a genetic chunk and an environmental chunk.
- Lirabuccinum is divisible into two morphologic groups.
- Twentieth century crinoid studies are divisible into four periods.
- These clans are then divisible into subclans, smaller family groups called lineages, and diyah groups.
- Zen schools are more or less divisible into those that emphasize a curriculum of verbal meditation objects - like koans - and those that do not.
- According to the Geological Survey Team of Tibet, who surveyed the area and measured the studied section, the Juripu Formation is divisible into 12 units.
- Undergirding these laws is the ontological premise that space is divisible into state-owned sovereign units.
- The appendage is divisible into three parts - a broad proximal section where it joins the theca then a median section tapering to narrower distal section.
- The body itself is not divisible into neatly - organized tagmata or regions as it is in most other arthropods.
Synonyms
distinguishable, distinct, independent
1. 1.1Mathematics (of a number) capable of being divided by another number without a remainder.
  24 is divisible by 4
  Example sentencesExamples
  How can you tell whether a number is divisible by another number (leaving no remainder) without actually doing the division?
  Every fourth number is divisible by 4, so there won't be more than three in a row in this bin.
  To this effect, consider a hypernatural K in * N that is divisible by every natural number.
  The question boils down to how many states are needed to test whether a certain number is divisible by another, given number.
  In particular, if the remainder is 0, the original number is divisible by 9.

Origin

Late Middle English: from late Latin divisibilis, from divis- ‘divided’, from the verb dividere (see divide).

单词	divisible
释义	Definition of divisible in English: divisible adjective dɪˈvɪzɪb(ə)ldəˈvɪzəb(ə)l 1Capable of being divided. the marine environment is divisible into a number of areas Example sentencesExamples The appendage is divisible into three parts - a broad proximal section where it joins the theca then a median section tapering to narrower distal section. Each superfamily is clearly divisible into two to four distinct families on the basis of conserved elements in the precursor sequences. Now a line is extended and Leibniz held that extension is a form of repetition, so, a line, being divisible into parts, cannot be a unity. In other words, the tenant's estate was somehow divisible into two portions, only one of which was extinguished by the squatter's adverse possession. These scruples of mine are divisible into three points, which I shall, for your convenience, set out in a list. Zen schools are more or less divisible into those that emphasize a curriculum of verbal meditation objects - like koans - and those that do not. In contrast to the classification by overstory, the seven forests were not divisible into groups using the understory taxa. Herrnstein's and Murray's argument depends on thinking of the 15-point IQ difference as divisible into a genetic chunk and an environmental chunk. According to the Geological Survey Team of Tibet, who surveyed the area and measured the studied section, the Juripu Formation is divisible into 12 units. These clans are then divisible into subclans, smaller family groups called lineages, and diyah groups. Twentieth century crinoid studies are divisible into four periods. The Chechens are divisible into several tribes, and intertribal tensions are a part of Chechnya history. I think the term for payment being divisible into small particles is ‘frangibility’. Familiar accounts of epistemic terms seem to be divisible into those that employ only clearly naturalistic terms and those that do not. The body itself is not divisible into neatly - organized tagmata or regions as it is in most other arthropods. Undergirding these laws is the ontological premise that space is divisible into state-owned sovereign units. Lirabuccinum is divisible into two morphologic groups. It becomes clear then that the relationships between plants and humans is such that plants as a whole are not obviously divisible into either wild or cultivated. Surrounding the atrium is a structured grid that is divisible into a series of 100-square-foot rooms. It is divisible into three sections with soundproof partitions. Synonyms distinguishable, distinct, independent 2Mathematics (of a number) containing another number a number of times without a remainder. 24 is divisible by 4 Example sentencesExamples In particular, if the remainder is 0, the original number is divisible by 9. The question boils down to how many states are needed to test whether a certain number is divisible by another, given number. Every fourth number is divisible by 4, so there won't be more than three in a row in this bin. How can you tell whether a number is divisible by another number (leaving no remainder) without actually doing the division? To this effect, consider a hypernatural K in N that is divisible by every natural number.* Derivatives divisibility noun dɪvɪzɪˈbɪlɪtidəˌvɪzəˈbɪlədi Another complication is that sometimes there seems no way to resolve the antinomies, as in the case of the divisibility of matter. Example sentencesExamples Presumably, though, there is a smallest size of atom, and this is thought to be enough to avoid the paradoxes of infinite divisibility. We exchange stories about school, cats, divisibility rules, and broccoli, whatever seems to float her boat. This early form of barter, however, does not provide the transferability and divisibility that makes trading efficient. In fact, the very same criteria - homogeneity, divisibility, replicability, and boundedness - apply in both cases. Origin Late Middle English: from late Latin divisibilis, from divis- 'divided', from the verb dividere (see divide). Rhymes risible, visible Definition of divisible in US English: divisible adjectivedəˈvizəb(ə)ldəˈvɪzəb(ə)l 1Capable of being divided. the marine environment is divisible into a number of areas Example sentencesExamples Now a line is extended and Leibniz held that extension is a form of repetition, so, a line, being divisible into parts, cannot be a unity. It is divisible into three sections with soundproof partitions. In other words, the tenant's estate was somehow divisible into two portions, only one of which was extinguished by the squatter's adverse possession. Familiar accounts of epistemic terms seem to be divisible into those that employ only clearly naturalistic terms and those that do not. These scruples of mine are divisible into three points, which I shall, for your convenience, set out in a list. Each superfamily is clearly divisible into two to four distinct families on the basis of conserved elements in the precursor sequences. It becomes clear then that the relationships between plants and humans is such that plants as a whole are not obviously divisible into either wild or cultivated. In contrast to the classification by overstory, the seven forests were not divisible into groups using the understory taxa. The Chechens are divisible into several tribes, and intertribal tensions are a part of Chechnya history. Surrounding the atrium is a structured grid that is divisible into a series of 100-square-foot rooms. I think the term for payment being divisible into small particles is ‘frangibility’. Herrnstein's and Murray's argument depends on thinking of the 15-point IQ difference as divisible into a genetic chunk and an environmental chunk. Lirabuccinum is divisible into two morphologic groups. Twentieth century crinoid studies are divisible into four periods. These clans are then divisible into subclans, smaller family groups called lineages, and diyah groups. Zen schools are more or less divisible into those that emphasize a curriculum of verbal meditation objects - like koans - and those that do not. According to the Geological Survey Team of Tibet, who surveyed the area and measured the studied section, the Juripu Formation is divisible into 12 units. Undergirding these laws is the ontological premise that space is divisible into state-owned sovereign units. The appendage is divisible into three parts - a broad proximal section where it joins the theca then a median section tapering to narrower distal section. The body itself is not divisible into neatly - organized tagmata or regions as it is in most other arthropods. Synonyms distinguishable, distinct, independent 1.1Mathematics (of a number) capable of being divided by another number without a remainder. 24 is divisible by 4 Example sentencesExamples How can you tell whether a number is divisible by another number (leaving no remainder) without actually doing the division? Every fourth number is divisible by 4, so there won't be more than three in a row in this bin. To this effect, consider a hypernatural K in N that is divisible by every natural number.* The question boils down to how many states are needed to test whether a certain number is divisible by another, given number. In particular, if the remainder is 0, the original number is divisible by 9. Origin Late Middle English: from late Latin divisibilis, from divis- ‘divided’, from the verb dividere (see divide).
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