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fragmented
[ frag-muhn-tid, -men-, frag-men- ]
adjective
- reduced to fragments.
- existing or functioning as though broken into separate parts; disorganized; disunified:
a fragmented personality; a fragmented society.
Other Words From
- non·fragment·ed adjective
- over·fragment·ed adjective
- un·fragment·ed adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of fragmented1
Example Sentences
Mr Bailey will also echo Reeves' concern that the UK pension system is "fragmented" and requires "heavy lifting" to fix it.
Democrats may instead be looking for someone who simply has the Sauce—a sort of inverse Trump who can win and hold voters’ attention in a Fragmented Media Landscape™️, whose perceived authenticity and realness will more than compensate for a “polarizing” personality and past or present espousal of positions that don’t necessarily match up with those of the median voter.
But a repeat of that effect probably will be ephemeral and won’t make newsgathering a sustainable business in an increasingly fragmented news environment.
Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Trump’s conversations with the likes of Charlamagne tha God, Alex Cooper, Theo Von and Joe Rogan are an indication of how the media ecosystem has fragmented.
Miso executives believe the frying technology could be a huge boon for the company, claiming in a government filing that “Flippy’s automation of the fry station represents a potentially massive $3.5 billion revenue opportunity for Miso alone in a market that, importantly, still remains fragmented, underdeveloped, undercapitalized, and ripe with growth opportunities for a company with Miso’s first-mover advantage.”
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