Pronunciation: /dɪˈspɜrs/
noun the act of scattering or spreading widely
A1 The disperse of the crowd happened quickly after the event ended.
A2 The disperse of the seeds allowed for new plants to grow in the garden.
B1 The disperse of information through social media can lead to misunderstandings.
B2 The disperse of resources among different departments can be a challenge for large organizations.
C1 The disperse of power among various branches of government is essential for a functioning democracy.
C2 The disperse of wealth in society can have far-reaching consequences for social stability.
verb to scatter or spread widely
A1 The teacher asked the students to disperse after class.
A2 The crowd began to disperse once the event ended.
B1 The police used tear gas to disperse the protesters.
B2 The organization decided to disperse the funds equally among all members.
C1 The dispersal of information through social media has revolutionized communication.
C2 The company's strategy was to disperse its operations across multiple countries to mitigate risks.
formal The police used tear gas to disperse the crowd of protesters.
informal The security guards dispersed the rowdy teenagers hanging around the mall.
slang The party got busted and everyone had to disperse before the cops showed up.
figurative The rumors about the CEO's resignation quickly dispersed throughout the office.
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