divarication (Meaning)
divarication (n)
branching at a wide angle
divarication (n.)
A separation into two parts or branches; a forking; a divergence.
An ambiguity of meaning; a disagreement of difference in opinion.
A divergence of lines of color sculpture, or of fibers at different angles.
Synonyms & Antonyms of divarication
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
divarication Sentence Examples
- The botanist meticulously inspected the divarication of the stem, noting its angle and pattern of branching.
- The divarication of the tree's branches created a distinctive shape that stood out in the forest.
- The divarication of the roots allowed the plant to anchor itself firmly in the soil and absorb nutrients efficiently.
- The researcher studied the divarication in the bird's wing feathers to understand its aerodynamic properties.
- The divarication of the fingers allowed the surgeon to perform the delicate operation with precision.
- The geologist examined the divarication of the rock layers to determine the age and history of the rock formation.
- The divarication of the road led to two different destinations, each offering a unique journey.
- The divarication of the options presented a dilemma, requiring the individual to make a careful decision.
- The divarication of the paths symbolized the choices one must make in life, leading to different outcomes.
- The divarication of perspectives revealed the diverse viewpoints and interpretations of a particular issue.
FAQs About the word divarication
branching at a wide angleA separation into two parts or branches; a forking; a divergence., An ambiguity of meaning; a disagreement of difference in opinion., A
divergency, difference, diversity,divergence, bifurcation, separation,parting of the ways, disparateness, dissidence, distinction
convergence, agreement,convergence, agreement,accord, similarity, similarity, accord,likeness, likeness
The botanist meticulously inspected the divarication of the stem, noting its angle and pattern of branching.
The divarication of the tree's branches created a distinctive shape that stood out in the forest.
The divarication of the roots allowed the plant to anchor itself firmly in the soil and absorb nutrients efficiently.
The researcher studied the divarication in the bird's wing feathers to understand its aerodynamic properties.
