dicing

American  

[dahy-sing] / ˈdaɪ sɪŋ /

noun

1. gambling or playing with dice. die.

2. ornamentation, especially of leather, with squares or diamonds.

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Etymology

Origin of dicing

late Middle English word dating back to 1425–75; dice, -ing ¹

Example Sentences

On the way loans were being made by private credit, Mr Bailey said there was starting to be "what used to be called sort of slicing and dicing and tranching of loan structures".

From BBC

Some observers - including the 1996 world champion Damon Hill, commentating for BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra - felt Piastri was dicing with danger in cutting back so aggressively to try to pass Norris on the exit.

From BBC

On the floor of the California Assembly--where conduct runs from informal to rowdy amid fourscore voices slicing and dicing in partisan disunity--volcanic John Burton fits right in.

From Los Angeles Times

The trick was slicing and dicing Democratic-leaning Salt Lake County, the state’s most populous and densely packed, and scattering its voters among four predominantly Republican districts.

From Los Angeles Times

The lines are “third-world dictator stuff,” Orange County GOP chair Will O’Neill said on X, and the “slicing and dicing of Orange County cities is obscene.”

From Los Angeles Times