analyse

[ an-l-ahyz ]

verb (used with object)

, Chiefly British.

, an·a·lysed, an·a·lys·ing.

1. a variant of analyze.

analyse

/ ˈænəˌlaɪz /

verb

1. to examine in detail in order to discover meaning, essential features, etc
2. to break down into components or essential features

   to analyse a financial structure

3. to make a mathematical, chemical, grammatical, etc, analysis of
4. another word for psychoanalyse

Derived Forms

• ˌanalyˈsation, noun
• ˈanaˌlyser, noun
• ˌanaˈlysable, adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of analyse¹

C17: back formation from analysis

Example Sentences

However, Vik responded by saying the group "try not to over analyse things".

From BBC

The project so far has looked at more than 100 million cells – deeply analysing each individual one - from 10,000 people around the world.

From BBC

Until today, the scientists analysed more than 95 million GPS data points and 13 billion ACC records.

From Science Daily

Time Magazine analysed another anonymous wallet that had bought Dink Doink prior to Logan Paul’s promotion of the coin and then sold its holding shortly after.

From BBC

The trial was told that a new technique for analysing fingerprints had been used to identify Mary.

From BBC