Disjoinable: meaning, definitions and examples

🔗
Add to dictionary

disjoinable

 

[ dɪsˈdʒɔɪnəb(ə)l ]

Adjective
Context #1 | Adjective

in computer science

Capable of being separated into distinct components or entities, especially in the context of data structures or algorithms.

Synonyms

detachable, divisible, separable.

Which Synonym Should You Choose?

arrow down
Word Description / Examples
disjoinable

Describes items that can be separated or disconnected from each other, often used in formal or technical contexts.

  • These two interconnected systems are disjoinable
  • The network's components are designed to be disjoinable
separable

Used when something can be divided or separated from another thing, typically without implying physical removal or detachment.

  • Their tasks in the project are separable
  • The two issues are separable and should be addressed individually
divisible

Appropriate for situations where something can be divided into smaller parts, especially in mathematical or logical contexts.

  • The number 10 is divisible by 2
  • The land was divisible into smaller plots
detachable

Best used to describe something that can be removed easily from a larger object or system without damage.

  • The handle on this suitcase is detachable
  • The cover on this book is detachable for easy cleaning

Examples of usage

  • The disjoinable nature of the data structure allows for efficient processing of individual components.
  • An important feature of the algorithm is its disjoinable property, which simplifies the overall complexity.

Translations

Translations of the word "disjoinable" in other languages:

🇵🇹 separável

🇮🇳 विभाज्य

🇩🇪 trennbar

🇮🇩 terpisah

🇺🇦 роздільний

🇵🇱 rozdzielny

🇯🇵 分離可能 (bunrikano)

🇫🇷 séparable

🇪🇸 separable

🇹🇷 ayrılabilir

🇰🇷 분리 가능한 (bunli ganeunghan)

🇸🇦 قابل للفصل (qabil lilfasl)

🇨🇿 oddělitelný

🇸🇰 oddeliteľný

🇨🇳 可分离的 (kě fēnlí de)

🇸🇮 ločljiv

🇮🇸 aðskiljanlegur

🇰🇿 бөлінетін

🇬🇪 გამოსაყოფი

🇦🇿 ayrıla bilən

🇲🇽 separable

Etymology

The word 'disjoinable' is a modern term derived from the verb 'disjoin', which originated in the late 15th century from the prefix 'dis-' meaning 'apart' and the word 'join'. The concept of disjoinable entities has become prominent in computer science and technology, reflecting the need for modularity and flexibility in systems and algorithms.