dichotomized

UK
/daɪˈkɒtəmaɪzd/
US
/daɪˈkɑːtəmaɪzd/
dichotomizedpast participle
Used attributively to describe something that has been divided into two mutually exclusive parts or categories.
Translations
разделённыйобычно с уточнением «на две категории/части»
For analysis, age was dichotomized into 'under 30' and '30 and above'.
Для анализа возраст был разделён на «до 30» и «30 и старше».
Additional translations
дихотомизированныйнаучный, статистический термин
Definitions
Divided into two mutually exclusive or contrasting groups, parts, or categories.
For analysis, age was dichotomized into ‘under 30’ and ‘30 and above’.
dichotomizeverb

dichotomized

Past Simple

dichotomized
Past Simple
dichotomized
Past Participle
dichotomizing
Gerund
UK
/daɪˈkɒtəmaɪz/
US
/daɪˈkɑːtəmaɪz/
Translations
The scientist aimed to dichotomize the data for clearer analysis.
Учёный стремился дихотомизировать данные для более ясного анализа.
Definitions
To divide or separate into two distinct parts or groups.
The researcher aimed to dichotomize the data into two categories for easier analysis.
To regard, represent, or force into two mutually exclusive categories.
Critics argue that the study dichotomizes gender identity into simply male and female.
(intransitive) To branch or divide into two parts; to become forked.
Beyond the town, the road dichotomizes into two winding lanes.
dichotomizepast participle

dichotomized

Occurs attributively, e.g. ‘dichotomized data’.
Definitions
Divided into exactly two separate and mutually exclusive parts or categories.
The dichotomized sample simplified the statistical analysis.
dichotomizegerund / present participle
Definitions
Characterized by dividing or classifying into two distinct parts.
Their dichotomizing rhetoric leaves little room for nuance.