Pronunciation: /ˈlɪtəl hævz/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I like to eat cookies in little halves.
A2 She cut the sandwich into little halves for easy sharing.
B1 The recipe calls for chopping the nuts into little halves.
B2 The artist carefully painted the details on the canvas in little halves.
C1 The architect designed the building with windows that open in little halves for ventilation.
C2 The chef presented the dish with the meat sliced into delicate little halves.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun
A1 I like to eat little halves of sandwiches for lunch.
A2 She always cuts her pizza into little halves so she can share with her friends.
B1 The children were excited to find little halves of candy hidden in the Easter eggs.
B2 The chef carefully plated the dish, arranging the little halves of vegetables in an artful design.
C1 The scientist studied the little halves of cells under the microscope to better understand their structure.
C2 The artist's painting featured intricate details, including little halves of fruit scattered throughout the composition.
formal The chef carefully sliced the steak into little halves to ensure even cooking.
informal I like to cut my sandwiches into little halves so I can enjoy them slowly.
slang Let's split the pizza into little halves so we can each have a fair share.
figurative Sometimes it feels like my heart is broken into little halves after a breakup.
divided into little halves
little halves
smaller halves
smallest halves
divide into little halves
will divide into little halves
have divided into little halves
is dividing into little halves
little half
little halves
to divide into little halves
dividing into little halves
divided into little halves