English-Thai Dictionary

split

ADJ ซึ่ง แตก ออก  ซึ่ง แยก ออก  cloven cracked sueng-teak-ook

 

split

N การแตกแยก  breach dissension schism kan-teak-yeak

 

split

N รอยแตก  รอยแยก  gap fracture roi-teak

 

split

VI แตกแยก  crack divide separate teak-yeak

 

split

VT ผ่า  หั่น  crack divide separate pa

 

split hairs

IDM แยก ความแตกต่าง ใน สิ่ง เล็กน้อยๆ  แยก ความต่าง ใน สิ่ง ที่ มัน ไม่ ต่างกัน มากมาย จน เป็น สิ่ง สำคัญ นัก  yeak-kwam-teak-tang-nai-siang-lak-noi

 

split in

PHRV แบ่ง ออก เป็น สอง ส่วน  ผ่า ครึ่ง  แบ่ง ครึ่ง  bang-ook-pen-song-suan

 

split into

PHRV แบ่ง ออก เป็น  ผ่า เป็น  bang-ook-pen

 

split level

ADJ เกี่ยวกับ การ เล่น ระดับ ของ อาคาร หรือ บ้าน  kiao-kab-kan-len-la-dub-kong-ar-kan

 

split off

PHRV หักออก  แตก ออก  แยก ออก  splinter off hak-ook

 

split on

PHRV บอก ความลับ ของ (บางคน )ต่อ  รายงาน ความผิด ของ (บางคน  ต่อ  inform against bok-kwam-lab-kong-tor

 

split personality

N การ มี บุคลิกภาพ สอง คนใน คน เดียวกัน  kan-me-buk-ka-lik-ka-pab-song-kon-nai-rang-diao

 

split second

ADV ทันที  tam-te

 

split something fifty-fifty

IDM ครึ่งต่อครึ่ง  เท่าเทียมกัน  ยุติธรรม  krung-tor-krung

 

split the difference

IDM แยก ความต่าง ของ คน  yeak-kwam-tang-kong-kon

 

split up

PHRV ตัด แบ่ง  แยก ออก  tad-bang

 

splitting

ADJ ซึ่ง แตก ออก  sueng-teak-ook

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

SPLIT

v.t.pret. and pp. split. [G. See Spalt. ] 1. To divide longitudinally or lengthwise; to separate a thing from end to end by force; to rive; to cleave; as, to split a piece of timber; to split a board. It differs from crack. To crack is to open or partially separate; to split is to separate entirely.
2. To rend; to tear asunder by violence; to burst; as, to split a rock or a sail.
Cold winter splits the rocks in twain.
3. To divide; to part; as, to split a hair. The phrases to split the heart, to split a ray of light, are now inelegant and obsolete, especially the former. The phrase, to split the earth, is not strictly correct.
4. To dash and break on a rock; as, a ship stranded and split.
5. To divide; to break into discord; as a people split into parties.
6. To strain and pain with laughter; as, to split the sides.

 

SPLIT

v.i. 1. To burst; to part asunder; to suffer disruption; as, vessels split by the freezing of water in them. Glass vessels often split when heated too suddenly.
2. To burst with laughter.
Each had a gravity would make you split.
3. To be broken; to be dashed to pieces. We were driven upon a rock, and the ship immediately split.
To split on a rock, to fail; to err fatally; to have the hopes and designs frustrated.

 

SPLITTER

n.One who splits.

 

SPLITTING

ppr. Bursting; riving; rending.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

SPLIT

Split (splît ), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Split (Splitted, R.); p. pr. & vb. n. Splitting. ] Etym: [Probably of Scand. or Low german origin; cf. Dan. splitte, LG. splitten, OD. splitten, spletten, D. splijten, G. spleissen, MHG. splizen. Cf. Splice, Splint, Splinter. ]

 

1. To divide lengthwise; to separate from end to end, esp. by force; to divide in the direction of the grain layers; to rive; to cleave; as, to split a piece of timber or a board; to split a gem; to split a sheepskin. Cold winter split the rocks in twain. Dryden.

 

2. To burst; to rupture; to rend; to tear asunder. A huge vessel of exceeding hard marble split asunder by congealed water. Boyle.

 

3. To divide or break up into parts or divisions, as by discord; to separate into parts or parties, as a political party; to disunite. [Colloq. ] South.

 

4. (Chem. )

 

Defn: To divide or separate into components; -- often used with up; as, to split up sugar into alcohol and carbonic acid. To split hairs, to make distinctions of useless nicety.

 

SPLIT

SPLIT Split, v. i.

 

1. To part asunder; to be rent; to burst; as, vessels split by the freezing of water in them.

 

2. To be broken; to be dashed to pieces. The ship splits on the rock. Shak.

 

3. To separate into parties or factions. [Colloq. ]

 

4. To burst with laughter. [Colloq. ] Each had a gravity would make you split. Pope.

 

5. To divulge a secret; to betray confidence; to peach. [Slang ] Thackeray. To split on a rock, to err fatally; to have the hopes and designs frustrated.

 

SPLIT

SPLIT Split, n.

 

Defn: A crack, or longitudinl fissure.

 

2. A breach or separation, as in a political party; a division. [Colloq. ]

 

3. A piece that is split off, or made thin, by splitting; a splinter; a fragment.

 

4. Specif (Leather Manuf.), one of the sections of a skin made by dividing it into two or more thicknesses.

 

5. (Faro )

 

Defn: A division of a stake happening when two cards of the kind on which the stake is laid are dealt in the same turn.

 

SPLIT

SPLIT Split, a.

 

1. Divided; cleft.

 

2. (Bot. )

 

Defn: Divided deeply; cleft. Split pease, hulled pease split for making soup, etc. -- Split pin (Mach. ), a pin with one end split so that it may be spread open to secure it in its place. -- Split pulley, a parting pulley. See under Pulley. -- Split ring, a ring with overlapped or interlocked ends which may be sprung apart so that objects, as keys, may be strung upon the ring or removed from it. -- Split ticket, a ballot containing the names of only a portion of the candidates regularly nominated by one party, other names being substituted for those omitted. [U.S.]

 

SPLIT DYNAMOMETER

SPLIT DYNAMOMETER Split dynamometer. (Elec.)

 

Defn: An electric dynamometer having two coils so arranged that one carries the primary current, and the other the secondary current, of a transformer.

 

SPLITFEET

SPLITFEET Split "feet `, n. pl. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: The Fissipedia.

 

SPLIT INFINITIVE

SPLIT INFINITIVE Split infinitive. (Gram. )

 

Defn: A simple infinitive with to, having a modifier between the verb and the to; as in, to largely decrease. Called also cleft infinitive.

 

SPLIT KEY

SPLIT KEY Split key. (Mach. )

 

Defn: A key split at one end like a split pin, for the same purpose.

 

SPLIT SHOT; SPLIT STROKE

SPLIT SHOT; SPLIT STROKE Split shot or stroke.

 

Defn: In croquet, etc. , a shot or stroke in which one drives in different directions one's own and the opponent's ball placed in contact.

 

SPLIT STITCH

SPLIT STITCH Split stitch.

 

Defn: A stitch used in stem work to produce a fine line, much used in old church embroidery to work the hands and faces of figures.

 

SPLIT STUFF

SPLIT STUFF Split stuff.

 

Defn: Timber sawn into lengths and then split.

 

SPLIT SWITCH

SPLIT SWITCH Split switch. (Railroading )

 

Defn: = Point switch.

 

SPLIT-TAIL

SPLIT-TAIL Split "-tail `, n. (Zoöl.)(a ) A california market fish (Pogonichthys macrolepidotus ) belonging to the Carp family. (b ) The pintail duck.

 

SPLITTER

SPLITTER Split "ter, n.

 

Defn: One who, or that which, splits.

 

SPLIT-TONGUED

SPLIT-TONGUED Split "-tongued `, a. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: Having a forked tongue, as that of snakes and some lizards.

 

SPLIT WHEEL

SPLIT WHEEL Split wheel.

 

Defn: = Split pulley.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

Split

Split |split splɪt | a seaport on the coast of southern Croatia; pop. 177,500 (est. 2009 ). It contains the ruins of the palace of the emperor Diocletian, built in about ad 300.

 

split

split |split splɪt | ▶verb ( splits, splitting , split ) 1 break or cause to break forcibly into parts, esp. into halves or along the grain: [ no obj. ] : the ice cracked and heaved and split | [ with obj. ] : split and toast the muffins. • remove or be removed by breaking, separating, or dividing: [ with obj. ] : the point was pressed against the edge of the flint to split off flakes | [ no obj. ] : an incentive for regions to split away from countries. • divide or cause to divide into parts or elements: [ no obj. ] : the river had split into a number of channels | [ with obj. ] : splitting water into oxygen and hydrogen. • [ with obj. ] divide and share (something, esp. resources or responsibilities ): they met up and split the booty. • [ with obj. ] cause the fission of (an atom ). • [ with obj. ] issue new shares of (stock ) to existing stockholders in proportion to their current holdings. 2 (with reference to a group of people ) divide into two or more groups: [ no obj. ] : let's split up and find the other two | [ with obj. ] : once again the family was split up . • [ no obj. ] end a marriage or an emotional or working relationship: I split up with my boyfriend a year ago. • [ with obj. ] (of an issue ) cause (a group ) to be divided because of opposing views: the party was deeply split over its future direction. 3 [ no obj. ] informal (of one's head ) suffer great pain from a headache: my head is splitting | (as adj. splitting ) : a splitting headache. 4 [ no obj. ] informal leave a place, esp. suddenly: “Let's split, ” Harvey said. 5 [ no obj. ] Brit. informal betray the secrets of or inform on someone: I told him I wouldn't split on him. ▶noun 1 a tear, crack, or fissure in something, esp. down the middle or along the grain: light squeezed through a small split in the curtain. • an instance or act of splitting or being split; a division: the split between the rich and the poor. • a separation into parties or within a party; a schism: the accusations caused a split in the party. • an ending of a marriage or an emotional or working relationship: a much-publicized split with his wife. • short for stock split. 2 (a split or the splits ) (in gymnastics and dance ) an act of leaping in the air or sitting down with the legs straight and at right angles to the upright body, one in front and the other behind, or one at each side: I could never do a split before. 3 a thing that is divided or split, in particular: • a bun, roll, or cake that is split or cut in half. • a split osier used in basketwork. • each strip of steel or cane that makes up the reed in a loom. • half a bottle or glass of champagne or other liquor. • a single thickness of split hide. • (in bowling ) a formation of standing pins after the first ball in which there is a gap between two pins or groups of pins, making a spare unlikely. • a drawn game or series. • a split-level house. 4 the time taken to complete a recognized part of a race, or the point in the race where such a time is measured. PHRASES split the difference take the average of two proposed amounts. split hairs see hair. split one's sides (also split a gut ) informal be convulsed with laughter: the dynamic comedy duo will have you splitting your sides with laughter. split the ticket (or one's vote ) vote for candidates of more than one party. split the vote (of a candidate or minority party ) attract votes from another candidate or party with the result that both are defeated by a third. ORIGIN late 16th cent. (originally in the sense ‘break up (a ship ),’ describing the force of a storm or rock ): from Middle Dutch splitten, of unknown ultimate origin.

 

split-brain

split-brain ▶adjective [ attrib. ] Psychiatry (of a person or animal ) having the corpus callosum severed or absent, so as to eliminate the main connection between the two hemispheres of the brain.

 

split decision

split de ci sion ▶noun a decision based on a majority verdict rather than on a unanimous one, esp. on a court panel or among referees judging the winner of a boxing match.

 

split end

split end |splɪt ɛnd | ▶noun 1 (usu. split ends ) a tip of a person's hair that has split from dryness or ill-treatment. 2 Football an offensive end positioned on the line of scrimmage but several yards away from the other linemen.

 

split-half

split-half ▶adjective [ attrib. ] Statistics relating to or denoting a technique of splitting a body of supposedly homogeneous data into two halves and calculating the results separately for each to assess their reliability.

 

split image

split im age ▶noun an image in a rangefinder or camera focusing system that has been bisected by optical means, the halves being aligned only when the system is in focus.

 

split infinitive

split in fin i tive |splɪt ɪnˈfɪnədɪv | ▶noun a construction consisting of an infinitive with an adverb or other word inserted between to and the verb, e.g., she seems to really like it . usage: Is it wrong to use a split infinitive, separating the infinitive marker to from the verb? If so, then these statements are grammatically incorrect: you have to really watch him; to boldly go where no one has gone before. Writers who long ago insisted that English could be modeled on Latin created the “rule ” that the English infinitive must not be split: to clearly state violates this rule; one must say to state clearly. But the Latin infinitive is one word (e.g., amare, 'to love' ) and cannot be split, so the rule is not firmly grounded, and treating two English words as one can lead to awkward, stilted sentences. In particular, the placing of an adverb in English is extremely important in giving the appropriate emphasis. Consider, for example, the “corrected ” forms of the previous examples: you really have to watch him; to go boldly where no one has gone before. The original, intended emphasis of each statement has been changed, and for no other reason than to satisfy an essentially unreasonable rule. Some traditionalists may continue to hold up the split infinitive as an error, but in standard English, the principle of allowing split infinitives is broadly accepted as both normal and useful.

 

split-level

split-lev el |ˈsplɪt ˌlɛvəl | ▶adjective (of a building ) having a room or rooms higher than others by less than a whole story: a large split-level house. • (of a room ) having its floor on two levels. ▶noun a split-level building.

 

split pea

split pea |splɪt pi | ▶noun a pea dried and split in half for cooking.

 

split personality

split per son al i ty ▶noun less common term for multiple personality. • archaic term for schizophrenia.

 

split-phase

split-phase ▶adjective denoting or relating to an induction motor or other device utilizing two or more voltages at different phases produced from a single-phase supply.

 

split pin

split pin ▶noun a metal cotter pin with two arms passed through a hole, held in place by the springing apart of the arms.

 

split-rail

split-rail ▶adjective denoting a fence or enclosure made from pieces of wood split lengthwise from a log.

 

split ring

split ring ▶noun a small steel ring with two spiral turns, such as a key ring.

 

split run

split run ▶noun a print run of a newspaper during which some articles or advertisements are changed so as to produce different editions.

 

split screen

split screen |splɪt skrin | ▶noun a movie, television, or computer screen on which two or more separate images are displayed.

 

split second

split sec ond |splɪt səˈkɑnd | ▶noun a very brief moment of time: for a split second, I hesitated. ▶adjective very rapid or accurate: split-second timing is crucial.

 

split shift

split shift |splɪt ʃɪft | ▶noun a working shift comprising two or more separate periods of duty in a day.

 

split shot

split shot ▶noun 1 (also split-shot ) small pellets used to weight a fishing line. 2 Croquet a stroke driving two touching balls in different directions.

 

splitsville

splits ville |ˈsplitsˌvil ˈsplɪtsvɪl | ▶noun informal the termination of a relationship, esp. a romantic or sexual one: it's splitsville for Steve and Nikki. ORIGIN 1980s: from split + -s- + -ville .

 

splitter

split ter |ˈsplitər ˈsplɪdər | ▶noun a person or thing occupied in or designed for splitting something: a log splitter. • a person, esp. a taxonomist, who attaches more importance to differences than to similarities in classification. Contrasted with lumper.

 

splittism

split tism |ˈsplitizəm ˈsplɪtɪzəm | ▶noun (among communists, or in communist countries ) the pursuance of factional interests in opposition to official Communist Party policy. DERIVATIVES split tist noun

 

Oxford Dictionary

Split

Split |splɪt | a seaport on the coast of southern Croatia; pop. 177,500 (est. 2009 ). Founded as a Roman colony in 78 bc, it contains the ruins of the palace of the emperor Diocletian, built in about ad 300.

 

split

split |splɪt | ▶verb ( splits, splitting, split ) 1 break or cause to break forcibly into parts, especially into halves or along the grain: [ no obj. ] : the ice cracked and split | [ with obj. ] : split and toast the muffins. • remove or be removed by breaking, separating, or dividing: [ no obj. ] : a group of Nottinghamshire miners split away to create a separate union. • divide or cause to divide into parts or elements: [ no obj. ] : the river had split into a number of channels | splitting water into oxygen and hydrogen. • [ with obj. ] divide and share (something, especially resources or responsibilities ): they met up and split the booty. • [ with obj. ] cause the fission of (an atom ). 2 (with reference to a group of people ) divide into two or more groups: [ no obj. ] : let's split up and find the other two | [ with obj. ] : once again the family was split up . • [ no obj. ] end a marriage or an emotional or working relationship: after the band split up Tex became a railway clerk. • [ with obj. ] (of an issue ) cause (a group ) to be divided because of opposing views: the party was deeply split over its future direction. 3 [ no obj. ] informal (of one's head ) suffer great pain from a headache: my head is splitting | (as adj. splitting ) : a splitting headache. 4 [ no obj. ] Brit. informal betray the secrets of or inform on someone: I told him I wouldn't split on him. 5 [ no obj. ] informal leave a place, especially suddenly: ‘Let's split, ’ Harvey said. ▶noun 1 a tear, crack, or fissure in something, especially down the middle or along the grain: splits appeared in the decaying planks | light squeezed through a small split in the curtain. • an instance or act of splitting or being split; a division: a 75 –25 split of proceeds | the split between the rich and the poor. • a separation into parties or within a party; a schism: the accusations caused a split in the party. • an ending of a marriage or other relationship: a much-publicized split with his wife. 2 (the splits or US also a split ) (in gymnastics and dance ) an act of leaping in the air or sitting down with the legs straight and at right angles to the body, one in front and the other behind, or one at each side: I could never do the splits before. 3 a thing that is divided or split, in particular: • a bun, roll, or cake that is split or cut in half. • a split osier used in basketwork. • each strip of steel or cane that makes up the reed in a loom. • half a bottle of champagne. • a single thickness of split hide. • (in tenpin bowling ) a formation of standing pins after the first ball in which there is a gap between two pins or groups of pins, making a spare unlikely. • US a split-level house. 4 the time taken to complete a recognized part of a race, or the point in the race where such a time is measured. 5 N. Amer. a drawn match or series. PHRASES split the difference take the average of two proposed amounts. split hairs see hair. split one's sides (N. Amer. also split a gut ) informal be convulsed with laughter. split the ticket (or one's vote ) US vote for candidates of more than one party. split the vote (of a candidate or minority party ) attract votes from another candidate or party with the result that both are defeated by a third. ORIGIN late 16th cent. (originally in the sense ‘break up a ship ’, describing the force of a storm or rock ): from Middle Dutch splitten, of unknown ultimate origin.

 

split-brain

split-brain ▶adjective [ attrib. ] Psychiatry having the corpus callosum severed or absent, so as to eliminate the main connection between the two hemispheres of the brain.

 

split decision

split de |ci ¦sion ▶noun a decision based on a majority verdict rather than on a unanimous one, especially as to the winner on points of a boxing match.

 

split end

split end ▶noun 1 (usu. split ends ) a tip of a person's hair which has split from dryness or ill-treatment. 2 American Football an offensive end positioned on the line of scrimmage but some distance away from the other linemen.

 

split-half

split-half ▶adjective [ attrib. ] Statistics relating to or denoting a technique of splitting a body of supposedly homogeneous data into two halves and calculating the results separately for each to assess their reliability.

 

split image

split image ▶noun an image in a rangefinder or camera focusing system that has been bisected by optical means, the halves being aligned only when the system is in focus.

 

split infinitive

split in |fini |tive ▶noun a construction consisting of an infinitive with an adverb or other word inserted between to and the verb, e.g. she seems to really like it . usage: You have to really watch him; to boldly go where no man has gone before. It is still widely held that splitting infinitives —separating the infinitive marker to from the verb, as in the above examples —is wrong. The dislike of split infinitives is long-standing but is not well founded, being based on an analogy with Latin. In Latin, infinitives consist of only one word (e.g. crescere ‘to grow ’; amare ‘to love ’), which makes them impossible to split: therefore, so the argument goes, they should not be split in English either. But English is not the same as Latin. In particular, the placing of an adverb in English is extremely important in giving the appropriate emphasis: you really have to watch him and to go boldly where no man has gone before, examples where the infinitive is not split, convey a different emphasis or sound awkward. In the modern context, some traditionalists may continue to hold up the split infinitive as an error in English. However, in standard English the principle of allowing split infinitives is broadly accepted as both normal and useful.

 

split-level

split-level ▶adjective 1 (of a building ) having a room or rooms higher than others by less than a whole storey: a large split-level house. • (of a room ) having its floor on two levels. 2 (of a cooker ) having the oven and hob in separately installed units. ▶noun a split-level building.

 

split pea

split pea ▶noun a pea dried and split in half for cooking.

 

split-personality disorder

split-personality dis |order ▶noun less common term for multiple-personality disorder.

 

split-phase

split-phase ▶adjective denoting or relating to an induction motor or other device utilizing two or more voltages at different phases produced from a single-phase supply.

 

split pin

split pin ▶noun a metal cotter pin with two arms passed through a hole, held in place by the springing apart of the arms.

 

split-rail

split-rail ▶adjective denoting a fence or enclosure made from pieces of wood split lengthwise from logs.

 

split ring

split ring ▶noun a small steel ring with two spiral turns, such as a key ring.

 

split run

split run ▶noun a print run of a newspaper during which some articles or advertisements are changed so as to produce different editions.

 

split screen

split screen ▶noun a cinema, television, or computer screen on which two or more separate images are displayed.

 

split second

split se ¦cond ▶noun a very brief moment of time: for a split second, I hesitated. ▶adjective very rapid or accurate: split-second timing is crucial.

 

split shift

split shift ▶noun a working shift comprising two or more separate periods of duty in a day.

 

split shot

split shot ▶noun 1 [ mass noun ] small pellets used to weight a fishing line. 2 Croquet a stroke driving two touching balls in different directions.

 

splitsville

splitsville |ˈsplɪtsvɪl | ▶noun informal the termination of a relationship, especially a romantic or sexual one: it's splitsville for Steve and Nikki. ORIGIN 1980s: from split + -s- + -ville .

 

splitter

split |ter ▶noun 1 a person or thing occupied in or designed for splitting something: a log splitter. 2 a person, especially a taxonomist, who attaches more importance to differences than to similarities in classification. Contrasted with lumper. 3 informal a severe headache.

 

splittism

split |tism |ˈsplɪtɪz (ə )m | ▶noun [ mass noun ] (among communists, or in communist countries ) the pursuance of factional interests in opposition to official Communist Party policy. DERIVATIVES splittist noun

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

split

split verb 1 the ax split the wood: break, chop, cut, hew, lop, cleave; snap, crack. 2 the ice cracked and split: break apart, fracture, rupture, fissure, snap, come apart, splinter. 3 her dress was split: tear, rip, slash, slit; literary rend. 4 the issue could split the party: divide, disunite, separate, sever; bisect, partition; literary tear asunder. ANTONYMS unite, unify. 5 they split the money between them: share (out ), divide (up ), apportion, allocate, allot, distribute, dole out, parcel out, measure out; carve up, slice up; informal divvy up. 6 the path split: fork, divide, bifurcate, diverge, branch. ANTONYMS converge, merge. 7 they split up last year: break up, separate, part, part company, become estranged; divorce, get divorced. ANTONYMS get together, marry. 8 informal let's split. See leave 1 (sense 1 ). ▶noun 1 a split in the rock face: crack, fissure, cleft, crevice, break, fracture, breach. 2 a split in the curtain: rip, tear, cut, rent, slash, slit. 3 a split in the governing party: division, rift, breach, schism, rupture, partition, separation, severance, scission, breakup. 4 the acrimonious split with his wife: breakup, split-up, separation, parting, estrangement, rift; divorce. PHRASES split hairs while you're splitting hairs over who's the better parent, no one is watching the kids: quibble, cavil, carp, niggle, chop logic; informal nitpick; archaic pettifog. WORD LINKS fissile easily split Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

split

split verb 1 the bedside table had been split in two: break, chop, cut, hew, lop, cleave; snap, crack; informal bust. 2 the ice cracked and split: break apart, fracture, rupture, fissure, snap, come apart, splinter. 3 not only was her dress covered in mud, it was split: tear, rip, slash, slit; literary rend. 4 it is an issue which could split the Party: divide, disunite, separate, sever; bisect, partition; literary tear asunder, cleave, rend; archaic sunder, rive; rare dichotomize, factionalize. ANTONYMS unite, unify. 5 the consortium plan to split the assets between them: share (out ), divide (up ), apportion, allocate, allot, distribute, dole out, parcel out, measure out; carve up, slice up; halve; informal divvy up. 6 soon afterwards the path splits: fork, divide in two, divide, bifurcate, go in different directions, diverge, branch; rare divaricate. ANTONYMS converge, merge. 7 they split up last year: break up, separate, part, part company, become estranged, reach a parting of the ways; divorce, get a divorce, get divorced; Brit. informal bust up. ANTONYMS get together, marry. 8 informal as soon as the gig ended, she split. See leave 1 (sense 1 ). 9 Brit. informal I told him I wouldn't split on him: inform on /against, tell tales on, give away, sell out, stab in the back; informal tell on, squeal on, blow the whistle on, rat on, peach on, stitch up, do the dirty on, sell down the river; Brit. informal grass on, shop; N. Amer. informal rat out, drop a /the dime on, finger; Austral. informal pimp on, pool, put someone's pot on. PHRASES split hairs See hair. split one's sides this movie has its audiences splitting their sides: roar with laughter, laugh, guffaw, roar, laugh loudly, howl with laughter, dissolve into laughter, be creased up, be doubled up; informal fall about, crack up, be in stitches, be rolling in the aisles, laugh fit to bust. ▶noun 1 a split in the rock face: crack, fissure, cleft, crevice, break, fracture, breach. 2 light squeezed through a small split in the curtain: rip, tear, cut, rent, slash, slit. 3 the accusations caused a split in the Party: division, rift, breach, schism, rupture, partition, separation, severance, break-up, alienation, estrangement; rare scission. 4 he's been living in London since the acrimonious split with his wife: break-up, split-up, separation, parting, estrangement, parting of the ways, rift, rupture, breach; divorce; legal separation, judicial separation; Brit. informal bust-up. ANTONYMS marriage. WORD LINKS split fissile easily split schizo- related prefix, as in schizocarp Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.

 

split-up

split-up noun I was still getting over my split-up with Richard: break-up, separation, split, parting, estrangement, parting of the ways, rift, rupture; divorce; Brit. informal bust-up.

 

Duden Dictionary

Split

Split Eigenname |splɪt |Stadt in Kroatien

 

Split

Split Substantiv, maskulin Wirtschaft , der |Spl i t ʃp …auch sp …|der Split; Genitiv: des Splits, Plural: die Splits englisch Aufteilung von Aktien in neue Aktien mit kleinerem Nennwert

 

Splitt

Splitt Substantiv, maskulin , der |Spl i tt |der Splitt; Genitiv: des Splitt [e ]s, (Sorten:) Splitte aus dem Niederdeutschen, eigentlich = abgeschlagenes Stück, Splitter, zu: splitten, Nebenform von: splīten = spleißen im Straßenbau und bei der Herstellung von Beton verwendetes Material aus grobkörnig zerkleinertem Stein

 

splitten

split ten schwaches Verb |spl i tten |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « englisch to split = spalten, (auf )teilen < mittelniederländisch splitten, identisch mit niederdeutsch splitten, Splitt 1 besonders Wirtschaft teilen, aufteilen, besonders einem Splitting 2 unterziehen Aktien splitten | einen Auftrag splitten 2 Politik einem Splitting 3 unterziehen; aufteilen Sie können Ihre Stimmen auch splitten 3 Sprachwissenschaft einem Splitting 4 unterziehen gesplittete Anredeformen

 

Splitter

Split ter Substantiv, maskulin , der |Spl i tter |der Splitter; Genitiv: des Splitters, Plural: die Splitter mittelhochdeutsch splitter, mittelniederdeutsch splittere, zu spleißen a kleines, flaches spitzes Bruchstück besonders von einem spröden Material ein Splitter aus Holz, Kunststoff, Glas | die Splitter eines zertrümmerten Knochens | das Glas zersprang in tausend Splitter den Splitter im fremden Auge, aber den Balken im eigenen nicht sehen kleine Fehler anderer kritisieren, aber die eigenen viel größeren nicht erkennen oder sich nicht eingestehen wollen nach Matthäus 7, 3 b als Fremdkörper in die Haut eingedrungener winziger Splitter a aus Holz o. Ä. einen Splitter im Finger haben | sich einen Splitter einreißen, herausziehen

 

Splitterbombe

Split ter bom be Substantiv, feminin Militär , die |Spl i tterbombe |Bombe mit großer Splitterwirkung

 

Splitterbruch

Split ter bruch Substantiv, maskulin , der |Spl i tterbruch |

 

splitterfasernackt

split ter fa ser nackt Adjektiv umgangssprachlich |spl i tterf a sern a ckt |Herkunft ungeklärt völlig nackt

 

splitterfrei

split ter frei Adjektiv |spl i tterfrei |nicht splitternd 2a splitterfreies Sicherheitsglas

 

Splittergraben

Split ter gra ben Substantiv, maskulin Militär , der |Spl i ttergraben |

 

Splittergruppe

Split ter grup pe Substantiv, feminin , die |Spl i ttergruppe |kleine (besonders politische, weltanschauliche ) Gruppe [die sich von einer größeren abgesplittert hat ] radikale Splittergruppen

 

splitterig

split te rig Adjektiv splittrig |spl i tterig |1 leicht splitternd 1 splitteriges Holz 2 voller Splitter ein ungehobeltes, splitteriges Brett

 

Splittermine

Split ter mi ne Substantiv, feminin , die |Spl i ttermine |Mine mit großer Splitterwirkung

 

splittern

split tern schwaches Verb |spl i ttern |1 Perfektbildung mit »hat « an der Oberfläche, besonders an den Kanten, Splitter a bilden das Holz splittert [sehr ]2 a Perfektbildung mit »hat « die Eigenschaft haben, beim Brechen zu splittern 2b dieser Kunststoff splittert nicht | nicht splitterndes Sicherheitsglas b Perfektbildung mit »ist « in Splitter zerbrechen; zersplittern die Fensterscheibe ist [in tausend Scherben ] gesplittert

 

splitternackt

split ter nackt Adjektiv umgangssprachlich |spl i ttern a ckt |mittelniederdeutsch im 15. Jahrhundert splitternaket, Herkunft ungeklärt (von einem Menschen ) völlig nackt

 

Splitterpartei

Split ter par tei Substantiv, feminin , die |Spl i tterpartei | vgl. Splittergruppe

 

splittersicher

split ter si cher Adjektiv |spl i ttersicher |1 gegen [Bomben-, Granat ]splitter Schutz bietend splittersichere Unterstände 2 splitterfrei

 

Splitterwirkung

Split ter wir kung Substantiv, feminin , die |Spl i tterwirkung |in der Entstehung von Splittern a bestehende Wirkung diese Geschosse sind vor allem wegen ihrer zerstörerischen Splitterwirkung so gefährlich

 

Splitting

Split ting Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Spl i tting ˈʃp … ˈsp …|das Splitting; Genitiv: des Splittings, Plural: die Splittings englisch splitting, eigentlich = das Spalten, zu: to split, splitten 1 ohne Plural Steuerwesen Besteuerung von Ehegatten, die sich bei jedem der beiden Ehegatten auf die Hälfte des Gesamteinkommens erstreckt das Splitting , das Verfahren des Splittings einführen 2 Wirtschaft Teilung einer Aktie o. Ä. (wenn der Kurswert sich vervielfacht hat )3 Politik Verteilung der Erst- und Zweitstimme auf verschiedene Parteien 4 Sprachwissenschaft Aufteilung einer für beide Geschlechter geltenden maskulinen Personenbezeichnung in eine (ausführliche oder abgekürzte ) maskuline und eine feminine Form z. B. Schüler in: Schülerinnen und Schüler bzw. Schüler (innen ) oder Schüler /-innen

 

Splittingsystem

Split ting sys tem Substantiv, Neutrum Steuerwesen , das |Spl i ttingsystem | Splitting 1

 

Splittingvorteil

Split ting vor teil Substantiv, maskulin , der |Spl i ttingvorteil |durch das Splitting sich ergebender steuerlicher Vorteil

 

splittrig

splitt rig Adjektiv splitterig |spl i ttrig |1 leicht splitternd 1 2 voller Splitter

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

split

split /splɪt /〖原義は 3 〗動詞 ～s /-ts /; ～; ～ting 他動詞 1 a. 〈事が 〉 «…に » 〈党 グループなど 〉を分裂させる , 仲間割れさせる «into , in » ▸ The issue split the party into two factions [(right ) down the middle ].その問題をめぐり党は2派 [真っ二つ ]に分裂した .b. ｟話 ｠〈人 〉を別れさせる (up ).2 【部分に 】〈集団 物など 〉を分ける , 分割する (divide )(up ) «into , in » ▸ split (up ) the class into four groups クラスを4グループに分ける .3 a. «…に » (直線状に 縦に )〈物 〉を割る , 切る , 〈布など 〉を (切り )裂く , 破る «in , into » ; «…から » 〈一部 〉を切り [裂き ]取る , 砕く , はがす (off, away ) «from » ▸ split a board in two [along the grain ]板を2つに [木目に沿って ]割る b. 〖～ A C 〗A 〈物 〉を割って [裂いて ]C 〈状態 〉にする (!Cはopenなどの 形容詞 ) ▸ split one's head open on the floor 頭を床に打ちつけて切る [出血する ].4 ｟くだけて ｠ «…と /…の間で » 〈物 〉を分け合う ; 〈費用 利益など 〉を分担する , 折半する (up )(share 1 ) «with /between , among » ▸ Let's split the bill .割り勘にしよう ▸ split the profits evenly [three ways ]もうけを均等に分ける [3等分する ].5 〈票 〉を複数の政党の候補者に投じる .6 〘文法 〙〈不定詞 単語 〉を分離する .7 〘物理 〙〈分子 〉を原子に分裂させる ; 〈原子 〉を核分裂させる .8 〘商 〙〈株式 〉を分割する .9 ｟主に米俗 ｠〈場所 〉から (さっさと )立ち去る , 逃げる .自動詞 1 a. 〈党 グループなどが 〉 «事をめぐって /…に » 分裂する , 仲間割れする «on , over /into , in » ; «…から » 分離 [独立 ]する , 離脱する (off, away ) «from » ▸ split off from the Democratic Party 民主党を離党する .b. ｟くだけた話 ｠ «…と » 別れる , 離婚する (up ) «with , from » ▸ My parents split up when I was two .両親は私が2歳の時に離婚した .2 〈集団 物などが 〉【部分に 】分かれる , 分割される (up ) «into , in » ▸ split up into two teams of four 4人ずつ2チームに分かれる .3 a. «…に » (直線状に 縦に )〈物が 〉割れる , 〈布などが 〉(切り )裂ける , 破れる «in , into » ; 〈一部が 〉 «…から » 欠ける , 砕ける , はがれる (off, away ) «from » ▸ My pants split at the crotch .ズボンのまたの部分が破れた .b. 〖～ C 〗〈物が 〉割れて [裂けて ]C 〈状態 〉になる (!Cはopenなどの 形容詞 ) ▸ split open ぱっくりと割れる [裂ける ].4 ｟くだけて ｠(人と物を )分け合う , 分配する .5 ｟くだけて ｠〈頭が 〉割れるほど痛む .6 ｟主に米俗 やや古 ｠(さっさと )立ち去る , 逃げる .7 ｟英 くだけて やや古 ｠【人を /人に 】密告する «on /to » .8 〈船が 〉難破する .m à ke like a ban á na [an á tom ] and spl í t ｟米俗 おどけて ｠去る, 帰る .名詞 C 1 【党 グループなどの 】分裂 , 仲間割れ «in , within , between » ; «…をめぐる » (意見などの )不一致 , 対立 «over » ; «…との » 離婚 «with » ▸ cause a split in the party 党内に分裂をもたらす .2 «…の » 裂け目 , 割れ目 «in » ; 裂く [割る ]こと , 裂ける [割れる ]こと ▸ a big split in the tree 木の大きな亀裂 .3 ｟くだけて ｠〖単数形で 〗【利益 略奪品などの 】分け前 , 取り分 «in » .4 ｟くだけて ｠〖単数形で 〗【物 考えなどの 】差異 , 違い «between » .5 〖｟米 ｠a ～/｟英 ｠the ～s 〗〘体操 〙開脚座 〘両脚を一直線に広げ床にぴったりとつける演技 〙; 全開脚跳び ▸ do a split 開脚をする .6 スプリット 〘特にバナナなど, スライスした果物にアイスクリームなどを添えたデザート 〙.7 (半分に切った )パン , ケーキ .8 (かご細工に用いるヤナギなどの )割り枝 .9 (ワインなどの )小びん ; ボトル [グラス ]半分の酒 .10 (獣皮の )薄皮 .11 〘ボウリング 〙スプリット 〘1投目後, 間隔が離れているピンの並び方 〙.12 (試合などの )引き分け .13 〘トランプ 〙(同じ数字の札を2枚出して )賭 （か ） け金が折半されること .14 〘商 〙株式分割 .15 〘スポーツ 〙スプリット 〘競技での一定区間に要する時間 〙; スプリットを測定する地点 .形容詞 1 〖通例be ～〗〈党 グループなどが 〉【事をめぐって 】分裂して , 意見が割れて [対立して ] «on , over , in » ▸ The government is deeply split on the issue of gun control .政府は銃規制の問題をめぐり大きく分裂している .2 割れた ; 裂けた .3 分離した ; 分かれた .4 〘商 〙〈株式が 〉分割された .～̀ dec í sion 〘ボクシング 〙スプリットデシジョン 〘ジャッジによる多数決での判定 〙.～̀ é nd 1 〖通例 ～s 〗枝毛 .2 〘アメフト 〙スプリットエンド (↔tight end ).～̀ inf í nitive 〘文法 〙分離不定詞 〘to finally find のようにtoと不定詞の間に副詞 (句 )が入ったもの; 正用法とされない場合もある 〙.～̀ m í nd 統合失調症 .～̀ p é a 〖通例 ～s 〗(料理用の )乾燥し半分に割ったエンドウ .～̀ person á lity 1 〖通例単数形で 〗二重人格 .2 ｟くだけて ｠統合失調症 .～̀ p í n 割りピン .～̀ r í ng (キーホルダーのような )2重の金属製の輪 .～̀ scr é en (映画 テレビ コンピュータなどの )分割画面 .～̀ s é cond ほんの少しの間 .～̀ sh í ft 交替勤務制 .～̀ t í cket ｟米 ｠分割投票 〘2政党の候補者に投票する連記投票 〙.

 

split-fingered fastball

spl ì t-fingered f á stball 名詞 C 〘野球 〙スプリットフィンガーボール 〘フォークボールに似た変化球 〙.

 

split-level

spl ì t-l é vel 形容詞 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗名詞 C 中2階のある (家 ); 中2階の (部屋 ).

 

split-second

spl ì t-s é cond 形容詞 ほんの一瞬の .

 

splitting

spl í t ting 形容詞 〖名詞 の前で 〗ひどい, 激しい 〈頭痛など 〉, (頭痛などで )割れるように痛い ; 割れるような, ガンガン響く 〈音楽 声など 〉.