Thesaurus.com
Dictionary.com
Showing results for bifurcate. Search instead for bifurcat.
Definitions

bifurcate

[bahy-fer-keyt, bahy-fur-keyt, bahy-fer-kit, bahy-fur-] / ˈbaɪ fərˌkeɪt, baɪˈfɜr keɪt, ˈbaɪ fər kɪt, baɪˈfɜr- /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

What Slok labels a “bifurcated economy” is a drag on overall U.S. growth.

From MarketWatch

Finally, a raging bull market has boosted the wealth of upper-income families, leading to what economists call a bifurcated economy.

From MarketWatch

Finally, a raging bull market has boosted the wealth of upper-income families, leading to what economists call a bifurcated economy.

From MarketWatch

Leyden said he is also seeing signs of a bifurcated economy, with well-off consumers still spending freely.

From The Wall Street Journal

Top U.S. law firms have been growing rapidly in revenue and size, creating a bifurcated market where the big get bigger, allowing them to attract the best talent and outstrip smaller players.

From The Wall Street Journal