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splitting
/ ˈsplɪtɪŋ /
adjective
(of a headache) intolerably painful; acute
(of the head) assailed by an overpowering unbearable pain
noun
psychoanal the Freudian defence mechanism in which an object or idea (or, alternatively, the ego) is separated into two or more parts in order to remove its threatening meaning
Other Word Forms
- antisplitting adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of splitting1
Example Sentences
Once the student debt is paid off, he can turn to his longer-term goals—splitting his extra cash flow between saving for retirement and buying a home.
Campaigners asked for another option, which included splitting the school campus up and building a secondary school in a new location while keeping a primary school in Tobermory.
Both of America’s great political parties are splitting over Israel, no longer in unified support.
If you peer into the mind of a model, what you find won’t be recognizably human; it’s really a thicket of statistics, producing words by splitting language into long sequences of vectors.
Irish rock band Kodaline have announced they are splitting after more than a decade together.
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