Pronunciation: /ˈsɛɡrəˌɡeɪtɪd/
verb to separate or isolate a group of people or things based on certain characteristics
A1 The teacher segregated the students into two groups for the activity.
A2 In some countries, people are still segregated based on their race or ethnicity.
B1 The company segregated the employees by department to improve efficiency.
B2 The government implemented policies to prevent businesses from segregating customers based on their gender.
C1 The community worked together to eliminate practices that segregated individuals with disabilities.
C2 The organization was criticized for segregating employees by their socioeconomic status, leading to a lack of diversity in the workplace.
adjective characterized by being separated or isolated based on certain characteristics
A1 The school cafeteria has segregated tables for students to sit at.
A2 In some countries, there are still segregated schools based on race or ethnicity.
B1 The city implemented a plan to desegregate neighborhoods and promote diversity.
B2 The company was criticized for having a segregated workplace with unequal opportunities.
C1 The museum exhibit highlighted the history of segregated communities in the region.
C2 The government passed laws to address the issue of segregated public facilities and ensure equal access for all citizens.
formal The school district implemented a policy to end segregated classrooms.
informal I heard that they still have segregated seating at that restaurant.
slang It's messed up how they keep things segregated around here.
figurative The different factions in the city were segregated like oil and water.
segregated
segregated
more segregated
most segregated
segregates
will segregate
has segregated
is segregating
segregated
segregated
to segregate
segregating
segregated