Disaggregate

Pronunciation: /dɪsˈæɡrɪˌɡeɪt/

Definitions of disaggregate

verb to break down or separate into component parts or elements

Example Sentences

A1 I can disaggregate the data into smaller parts.

A2 The teacher asked the students to disaggregate the information before presenting it.

B1 It is important to disaggregate the sales figures by region to get a better understanding of our performance.

B2 The researcher used advanced statistical techniques to disaggregate the data and analyze it in more detail.

C1 The government agency disaggregated the demographic data to identify trends and patterns.

C2 The consultant was able to disaggregate the complex financial information and provide a clear analysis for the client.

Examples of disaggregate in a Sentence

formal It is important to disaggregate the data in order to analyze it more effectively.

informal Let's break down the data into smaller parts to get a better understanding.

slang We gotta split up the info to make sense of it.

figurative Just like a puzzle, we need to disassemble the data to see the bigger picture.

Grammatical Forms of disaggregate

• past tense: disaggregated
• plural: disaggregates
• comparative: more disaggregated
• superlative: most disaggregated
• present tense: disaggregates
• future tense: will disaggregate
• perfect tense: has disaggregated
• continuous tense: is disaggregating
• singular: disaggregate
• positive degree: disaggregated
• infinitive: to disaggregate
• gerund: disaggregating
• participle: disaggregated

Origin and Evolution of disaggregate

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'disaggregate' originates from the Latin word 'dis-' meaning 'apart' and 'aggregate' meaning 'to collect into a mass'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of separating or breaking down a mass or group into its individual components or parts, the term 'disaggregate' has evolved to also refer to the process of analyzing data at a more detailed level or breaking down complex problems into simpler elements for better understanding.