Pronunciation: /baɪˈpɑːrˌtaɪt/
noun a thing that is divided into two parts or branches
A1 I learned about bipartite graphs in my math class.
A2 The teacher explained the concept of bipartite sets using examples.
B1 The researchers conducted a study on bipartite networks.
B2 The company used a bipartite matching algorithm to optimize its operations.
C1 The bipartite nature of the problem required a sophisticated solution.
C2 The mathematician's groundbreaking work on bipartite structures earned her a prestigious award.
adjective divided into two parts or branches
A1 The bipartite agreement was signed by both parties.
A2 The teacher explained the concept of bipartite graphs in class.
B1 The research paper discussed the implications of a bipartite network on social interactions.
B2 The bipartite nature of the relationship between the two countries was evident in their trade agreements.
C1 The mathematician's study on bipartite matching algorithms revolutionized the field of computer science.
C2 The bipartite structure of the data set allowed for a more efficient analysis and interpretation of the results.
formal The graph can be represented as a bipartite graph with two sets of vertices.
informal The graph is like split into two groups, like a bipartite thing.
slang The graph is like divided into two parts, kind of like a bipartite setup.
figurative Their relationship was like a bipartite arrangement, with clear boundaries between them.
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