Definition of redivide in English:

redivide

verb riːdɪˈvʌɪdˌrēdəˈvīd

[with object]

Divide (something) again or differently.
the Balkans were redivided among Slovene, Croat, and Serb
Example sentencesExamples
- I predict that these large financial conglomerates will redivide into components and will be spun off because they don't pay for themselves.
- When the ashes settled, the Commission redivided the territories and merged the two.
- The fact that the world was already divided up meant that any change in the balance of economic and military power between the European states led to a struggle to redivide the world.
- Modern early-stage embryos behave similarly as their constant volume is divided and redivided.
- These were abolished when the Chinese People's Republic was founded, and Inner Mongolia was redivided into autonomous Mongol administrations.
- But the mill buildings were still there, now redivided into tasteful modern hi-tech business units.
- Millions upon millions of corpses were piled up as the most powerful industrial states fought, using every dreadful means that modern science and industry could provide, to divide and redivide the world.
- But the major point is the question of redividing contributory negligence.
- This means that not only small parties lose their votes, but the remainders of larger parties too are thrown into a pot that is then redivided according to the adjusted original percentages.
- Instead, these germ cells appear to redivide to form clusters of abnormal germ cells that degenerate or occasionally produce tumorous cysts.
- The issues raised by the war are redividing the left on different lines to those that existed before the war.
- St Germain could have divided and redivided its estates as it chose, and maybe even moved peasants physically to fit.
- Instead they were looking to redivide Europe into rival spheres of influence.
- A Military Intelligence branch was created in 1962, and in 1971 the Artillery was redivided into separate Artillery and Air Defense Artillery branches.
- Territories were redivided as the three extended their hold to several other states, releasing their ownership of others.

Derivatives

redivision

noun ˌriːdɪˈvɪʒ(ə)nˌridəˈvɪʒ(ə)n

mass noun

The action of dividing something again or differently.
the redivision of the South into three states
Example sentencesExamples
- a redivision of wealth may be needed
- Several major competing capitalist powers existed and the world had been divided into spheres of interest, so any future battles had to be for the redivision of territory and power.
- By 1939 this strategy had lead to such competition between rival imperialisms that the only way out of capitalism's malaise was a wholesale redivision of the world.
- The war was not a policy choice by the imperialist powers, but the beginning of a struggle for the division and redivision of the world.

Definition of redivide in US English:

redivide

verbˌrēdəˈvīd

[with object]

Divide (something) again or differently.
they were looking to redivide Europe into rival spheres of influence
Example sentencesExamples
- I predict that these large financial conglomerates will redivide into components and will be spun off because they don't pay for themselves.
- A Military Intelligence branch was created in 1962, and in 1971 the Artillery was redivided into separate Artillery and Air Defense Artillery branches.
- But the major point is the question of redividing contributory negligence.
- Instead, these germ cells appear to redivide to form clusters of abnormal germ cells that degenerate or occasionally produce tumorous cysts.
- Millions upon millions of corpses were piled up as the most powerful industrial states fought, using every dreadful means that modern science and industry could provide, to divide and redivide the world.
- Instead they were looking to redivide Europe into rival spheres of influence.
- This means that not only small parties lose their votes, but the remainders of larger parties too are thrown into a pot that is then redivided according to the adjusted original percentages.
- When the ashes settled, the Commission redivided the territories and merged the two.
- But the mill buildings were still there, now redivided into tasteful modern hi-tech business units.
- These were abolished when the Chinese People's Republic was founded, and Inner Mongolia was redivided into autonomous Mongol administrations.
- The issues raised by the war are redividing the left on different lines to those that existed before the war.
- St Germain could have divided and redivided its estates as it chose, and maybe even moved peasants physically to fit.
- Modern early-stage embryos behave similarly as their constant volume is divided and redivided.
- Territories were redivided as the three extended their hold to several other states, releasing their ownership of others.
- The fact that the world was already divided up meant that any change in the balance of economic and military power between the European states led to a struggle to redivide the world.

单词	redivide
释义	Definition of redivide in English: redivide verb riːdɪˈvʌɪdˌrēdəˈvīd [with object] Divide (something) again or differently. the Balkans were redivided among Slovene, Croat, and Serb Example sentencesExamples I predict that these large financial conglomerates will redivide into components and will be spun off because they don't pay for themselves. When the ashes settled, the Commission redivided the territories and merged the two. The fact that the world was already divided up meant that any change in the balance of economic and military power between the European states led to a struggle to redivide the world. Modern early-stage embryos behave similarly as their constant volume is divided and redivided. These were abolished when the Chinese People's Republic was founded, and Inner Mongolia was redivided into autonomous Mongol administrations. But the mill buildings were still there, now redivided into tasteful modern hi-tech business units. Millions upon millions of corpses were piled up as the most powerful industrial states fought, using every dreadful means that modern science and industry could provide, to divide and redivide the world. But the major point is the question of redividing contributory negligence. This means that not only small parties lose their votes, but the remainders of larger parties too are thrown into a pot that is then redivided according to the adjusted original percentages. Instead, these germ cells appear to redivide to form clusters of abnormal germ cells that degenerate or occasionally produce tumorous cysts. The issues raised by the war are redividing the left on different lines to those that existed before the war. St Germain could have divided and redivided its estates as it chose, and maybe even moved peasants physically to fit. Instead they were looking to redivide Europe into rival spheres of influence. A Military Intelligence branch was created in 1962, and in 1971 the Artillery was redivided into separate Artillery and Air Defense Artillery branches. Territories were redivided as the three extended their hold to several other states, releasing their ownership of others. Derivatives redivision noun ˌriːdɪˈvɪʒ(ə)nˌridəˈvɪʒ(ə)n mass noun The action of dividing something again or differently. the redivision of the South into three states Example sentencesExamples a redivision of wealth may be needed Several major competing capitalist powers existed and the world had been divided into spheres of interest, so any future battles had to be for the redivision of territory and power. By 1939 this strategy had lead to such competition between rival imperialisms that the only way out of capitalism's malaise was a wholesale redivision of the world. The war was not a policy choice by the imperialist powers, but the beginning of a struggle for the division and redivision of the world. Definition of redivide in US English: redivide verbˌrēdəˈvīd [with object] Divide (something) again or differently. they were looking to redivide Europe into rival spheres of influence Example sentencesExamples I predict that these large financial conglomerates will redivide into components and will be spun off because they don't pay for themselves. A Military Intelligence branch was created in 1962, and in 1971 the Artillery was redivided into separate Artillery and Air Defense Artillery branches. But the major point is the question of redividing contributory negligence. Instead, these germ cells appear to redivide to form clusters of abnormal germ cells that degenerate or occasionally produce tumorous cysts. Millions upon millions of corpses were piled up as the most powerful industrial states fought, using every dreadful means that modern science and industry could provide, to divide and redivide the world. Instead they were looking to redivide Europe into rival spheres of influence. This means that not only small parties lose their votes, but the remainders of larger parties too are thrown into a pot that is then redivided according to the adjusted original percentages. When the ashes settled, the Commission redivided the territories and merged the two. But the mill buildings were still there, now redivided into tasteful modern hi-tech business units. These were abolished when the Chinese People's Republic was founded, and Inner Mongolia was redivided into autonomous Mongol administrations. The issues raised by the war are redividing the left on different lines to those that existed before the war. St Germain could have divided and redivided its estates as it chose, and maybe even moved peasants physically to fit. Modern early-stage embryos behave similarly as their constant volume is divided and redivided. Territories were redivided as the three extended their hold to several other states, releasing their ownership of others. The fact that the world was already divided up meant that any change in the balance of economic and military power between the European states led to a struggle to redivide the world.
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