divid.

American  

abbreviation

1. (in prescriptions) divide.

---

Etymology

Origin of divid.

From the Latin word dīvide

Example Sentences

Regrettably, this archetypal Little Man isn't alone; he is, rather, only the most visible, loudly outspoken exemplar of the qualities that define today's Little Men, most notable for the oppressive regularity with which they disparage, denigrate, diminish, disenfranchise, disadvantage, depress, deceive, divid and destroy all — human or material — that comes within their ambit.

From Salon

Maria Divid, 35, said she and her fellow Russians were "absolutely devastated and ashamed", adding: "We did not want this war."

From BBC

Divid′er, that which divides: a kind of compasses for dividing lines, &c.—adj.

From Project Gutenberg

Divid′ing-en′gine, an instrument for graduating the scales of scientific apparatus.—adjs.

From Project Gutenberg

I suppose you could make as much by fiddlin' as if you stayed on here and waited till we had the place divid among the three of us.

From Project Gutenberg