Pronunciation: /splɪt ʌp/
verb to separate or divide into parts
A1 My friends split up into two groups to search for the missing puppy.
A2 The couple decided to split up after realizing they wanted different things in life.
B1 The company will split up into smaller divisions to focus on specific markets.
B2 The band members decided to split up due to creative differences.
C1 The business partners agreed to split up their assets evenly after the dissolution of their company.
C2 After years of working together, the team decided to split up and pursue their own projects.
adverb in a manner that causes separation or division
A1 My friends split up after the movie.
A2 The couple decided to split up and go their separate ways.
B1 The team split up into smaller groups to cover more ground.
B2 The company will split up into different divisions for better efficiency.
C1 The political party split up over disagreements on policy.
C2 The organization decided to split up into regional branches for better management.
formal After much deliberation, the business partners decided to split up and pursue their own ventures.
informal It's sad to hear that Tom and Sarah have split up after five years of dating.
slang I heard Jake and his girlfriend are gonna split up because they can't stop arguing.
figurative The river split up into multiple smaller streams as it flowed through the valley.
split up
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