Division Party Dɪˈvɪʒn Cell Labour Groups Fair Time

• cell division
• a fair division of time and resources
• the division of labour between the sexes
• the division of the population into age groups

division

1. the process or result of dividing into separate parts; the process or result of dividing something or sharing it out
• cell division
• a fair division of time and resources
• the division of labour between the sexes
• the division of the population into age groups
• a distinction which cuts right across the familiar division into arts and sciences
2. the process of dividing one number by another
• compare multiplication
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/multiplication
• the division sign (÷)
3. a disagreement or difference in opinion, way of life, etc., especially between members of a society or an organization
• There are deep divisions in the party over the war.
• the work of healing the divisions within society
• divisions between rich and poor
• social/class divisions
4. a large and important unit or section of an organization
• the company’s sales division
5. (in Britain) one of the group of teams that a sport competition is divided into, especially in football (soccer )
• the first division/division one
• a first-division team
6. a unit of an army, consisting of several brigades or regiments
• the Guards Armoured Division
7. a line that divides something
• A hedge forms the division between their land and ours.
8. the separation of members of the British parliament into groups to vote for or against something
• The Bill was read without a division.

Extra Examples

• He’s now playing football in the higher divisions.
• His will detailed his assets and gave instructions for their division among his children.
• In selling there is a broad division into direct and indirect methods.
• She works in the marketing division.
• Sometimes there is no simple division between good and evil.
• The Ravens finished 10–6 and won the division.
• The company recently launched its publishing division.
• The prime minister’s speech will attempt to heal divisions within his party.
• The speech is intended to heal divisions within the party.
• The team have a three game division lead.
• The team won its tenth consecutive division title.
• There are reports of serious divisions among senior party members.
• There are sharp divisions within the party over the privatization of the railways.
• There are sharp divisions within the party over the proposals.
• They compete in the senior division of the chess league.
• You can make a rough division of his music into ‘light’ and ‘serious’.
• an unequal division of the cake
• an unfair division of labour
• division by three
• division within the government
• factional divisions within the party
• faith and love which transcends every division and prejudice
• hierarchical division between ‘workers’ and ‘management’
• the administrative divisions of the Roman Empire
• the conventional division of language into grammar and vocabulary
• the division of the money between the members
• Divisions between rich and poor seem to grow ever wider.
• In many traditional societies, the division of labour between the sexes is strict.
• The commander of the fourth infantry division defied orders.
• The company’s sales division is going to be restructured.
• The organism begins as a single cell and grows by cell division.
• The party was weakened by division between various factions.
• There are deep divisions in the party over European monetary union.
• This division of the population into age groups is obviously convenient for marketing purposes.
• This is a distinction which cuts right across the familiar division into arts and sciences.
• We need to ensure a fair division of time and resources.
• We need to work together to heal the divisions within society.

Word Origin

• late Middle English: from Old French devisiun, from Latin divisio(n-), from the verb dividere ‘force apart, remove’.