Dictionary

indivisive en · ADJ

Etymology

From in- + divisive.

Meanings

1. Indivisible.
   • […] especially since it is conceived it may be evinced without any pre-existence in the platonic notion, or the least violence to other truths, and solve its immortal and indivisive nature; nor stands in need of new fabrics and creations to attend every human conception. 1850, John Evelyn, Richard Macdonnell Evanson, The history of religion, ed. with notes by R.M. Evanson, page 162:
   • No act of theirs disjointed, no subservient bud doth flower For equal in the Godhead reigns the indivisive power. 2003, Cyril Hart, Learning and Culture in Late Anglo-Saxon England and the Influence of Ramsey Abbey on the Major English Monastic Schools:
   • The pattern of bilateral conflict that emerges in Southeast Asia is determined by considerations of indivisive sovereignty, primarily focusing on territorial rights and economic interests without any particular time constraints. 1992, Kernial Singh Sandhu, The ASEAN reader, page 90:

Forms