释义 |
Definition of divisible in English: divisibleadjective dɪˈvɪzɪb(ə)ldəˈvɪzəb(ə)l 1Capable of being divided. (物质上或思想上)可分的 the marine environment is divisible into a number of areas 海洋环境可以分为几个区域。 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. 〔数〕可除(尽)的 24可被4除尽。 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.
OriginLate Middle English: from late Latin divisibilis, from divis- 'divided', from the verb dividere (see divide). Definition of divisible in US English: divisibleadjectivedəˈvizəb(ə)ldəˈvɪzəb(ə)l 1Capable of being divided. (物质上或思想上)可分的 the marine environment is divisible into a number of areas 海洋环境可以分为几个区域。 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.
〔数〕可除(尽)的 24可被4除尽。 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.
OriginLate Middle English: from late Latin divisibilis, from divis- ‘divided’, from the verb dividere (see divide). |