diduction (Meaning)
Webster
diduction (n.)
The act of drawing apart; separation.
Synonyms & Antonyms of diduction
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
diduction Sentence Examples
- The diduction of the curtains allowed the sunlight to flood the room.
- As the ship sailed into the open sea, there was a diduction of the mist, revealing a breathtaking view.
- With a swift diduction of the rope, the sailor secured the vessel to the dock.
- The magician performed a captivating act of diduction, pulling apart two linked rings seamlessly.
- The diduction of the heavy drapes revealed a hidden entrance to the secret chamber.
- The artist's skillful diduction of the brush strokes created a striking contrast in the painting.
- With the diduction of the branches, the hikers could now see the distant mountaintops.
- A gentle diduction of the crowd allowed the VIP to make their way through the event.
- The diduction of the vines revealed a hidden pathway through the dense jungle.
- The choreography involved a graceful diduction of the dancers, creating a visually stunning performance.
FAQs About the word diduction
The act of drawing apart; separation.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The diduction of the curtains allowed the sunlight to flood the room.
As the ship sailed into the open sea, there was a diduction of the mist, revealing a breathtaking view.
With a swift diduction of the rope, the sailor secured the vessel to the dock.
The magician performed a captivating act of diduction, pulling apart two linked rings seamlessly.
