bifurcate (Meaning)

Wordnet

bifurcate (v)

split or divide into two

divide into two branches

Wordnet

bifurcate (s)

resembling a fork; divided or separated into two branches

Webster

bifurcate (a.)

Alt. of Bifurcated

Webster

bifurcate (v. i.)

To divide into two branches.

bifurcate Sentence Examples

  1. The river begins to bifurcate into two smaller streams as it nears the foothills.
  2. The company decided to bifurcate its operations, focusing on both domestic and international markets.
  3. The tree's branches bifurcate near the top, creating a distinctive canopy shape.
  4. At the fork in the road, the path bifurcates, leading travelers in two different directions.
  5. The political party faced a critical decision on whether to bifurcate its platform to appeal to different voter demographics.
  6. The hiking trail bifurcates at the halfway point, offering two distinct routes to the summit.
  7. In biology, cells undergo a process of mitosis where they bifurcate, forming two identical daughter cells.
  8. The legal dispute prompted the court to bifurcate the trial into separate phases to address liability before determining damages.
  9. The artist's abstract painting seems to depict a moment where reality begins to bifurcate, with multiple interpretations.
  10. The surgeon carefully navigated through the intricate network of blood vessels, ensuring not to inadvertently bifurcate any important arteries.

FAQs About the word bifurcate

split or divide into two, divide into two branches, resembling a fork; divided or separated into two branchesAlt. of Bifurcated, To divide into two branches.

segment, divide,subdivide, separate, split, divorce, fractionalize, dissever, sever, decouple

mix, connect, associate, mix, combine, couple, blend, assemble, couple,combine

The river begins to bifurcate into two smaller streams as it nears the foothills.

The company decided to bifurcate its operations, focusing on both domestic and international markets.

The tree's branches bifurcate near the top, creating a distinctive canopy shape.

At the fork in the road, the path bifurcates, leading travelers in two different directions.