compart

[kuhm-pahrt]

verb (used with object)

1. to separate or mark out in parts; subdivide.

2. to distribute and give proportional relationships to the parts of (an architectural design).

Word History and Origins

Origin of compart¹

First recorded in 1565–75, compart is from the Late Latin word compartēre to divide up. See com-, part

Example Sentences

Eighteen documents were marked top secret, and one of those sets had the control system protocol “top secret/SCI,” or sensitive compartmented information.

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Oftentimes further discussion or the inclusion of team members who cannot attend in person is done via secure rooms called sensitive compartmented information facility, or SCIFs.

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She goes on to say the fact ministers were "in opposition" led to them becoming "compartmented" in holding "collective responsibility".

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“We are actively looking into whether all law and policy was properly followed in granting my chief of staff top secret, special compartmented information” clearance, Mr. Maier said.

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Instead, she directed Trump and his legal team to use an accredited secure compartmented information facility, or SCIF, to review classified evidence.

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