Atomizing: meaning, definitions and examples

This appears to be a repetition of 'atomizing' listed before. It carries the same meaning as described earlier.

• This example would be the same as above

Use when something is falling apart or being destroyed into small pieces, often suggesting a complete and thorough breakdown.

• The old building started to disintegrate over time
• The paper began to disintegrate when it got wet

Use when describing the process of decomposing or separating something into smaller components, often used in chemical reactions, problems, or mechanical processes.

• Enzymes help to break down food in the stomach
• The team needed to break down the complex problem into more manageable parts

Use when describing the process of breaking something into small, distinct pieces or fragments, often used in scientific or technical contexts.

• The rock was fragmentized by the intense heat
• The new software can fragmentize large files into smaller pieces for easier transmission

Utilized in scientific and industrial contexts where something is broken into its smallest particles or droplets, such as in physics, chemistry, or medicine.

• The machine is used for atomizing liquids for optimal spray coverage.
• In lung treatments, atomizing medication helps patients inhale it directly into their lungs.