fragment
ٹکڑا
definition
verb
his followers fragmented into sects
break or cause to break into fragments.
noun
small fragments of pottery, glass, and tiles
a small part broken or separated off something.
translation of 'fragment'
noun
ٹکڑا
example
Then you notice, down at the bottom and off to the side, a 'fragment' of a temporary wooden fence, broken and collapsing.
Remember: what you see here is a tiny 'fragment' of people's lives, the portion they choose to share, and it's often very different to the full picture.
Every fact is valuable, like a 'fragment' of pottery to an archaeologist.
There, I just shared a 'fragment' of my unfortunate life in front of strangers.
The arguments of both are based on the 'fragment' of an ancient text, preserved by accident in a remote province.
Even today visitors can scour the area and come up with 'fragments' of dinosaur eggshell or fossilized bone shards of Protoceratops.
In support of the inside explosion theory the insurers rely in particular on the fact that no large 'fragments' of plating were found in the engine room.
Well probably not by itself, but it is part of a change in media consumption that we need to keep an eye on, because the media environment and the way that people can consume media is 'fragmenting' rapidly.
Rather than 'fragmenting' the book, however, these somewhat chronological chapters are passages, giving definition for and direction to the migration.
TV still grabs the largest share of budgets but, as more homes turn multi-channel, TV audiences are 'fragmenting' and marketers are seeking other ways to reach them.
The Museum contains a collection of over 2000 meteorite 'fragments' found all over the world.
She threw it in to the garbage pile where the broken 'fragments' of the instruments had been piled together.
In her scrolls, fragments of words are combined with 'fragments' of images, so that the idea of a single reading or truth is scorned.
He just kept shivering and muttering incoherent 'fragments' of distorted English.
It was composed of remnants, 'fragments' , collages, woven together delicately with words.
Detectives also found about 130 'fragments' of steel shrapnel lying around the blast scene.
These mountain ranges attest to the violence of meteoroids; almost all the samples brought back from them are either greatly deformed or are part of complex 'fragmental' mixtures of rock called breccias.
At worst, they could exacerbate it: by further 'fragmenting' England's teaching workforce and by promoting low professional expectations.
These images help your dentist to see if there are any broken roots under the gum, or 'fragments' of tooth stuck in your lip or tongue.
Previous workers considered the fine-grained red bed strata (called red RAT) as Lower Roan rocks thrust from the south, and the associated 'fragmental' rocks as tectonic friction breccias.
In an age where media is 'fragmenting' , becoming more specialised, a station with as broad a remit and geographic reach as Radio Scotland increasingly looks like an anachronism.
From the many 'fragments' that remain of her poetry, I have chosen those that best reflect something of this beauty.
They're my particular way of writing my autobiography, the 'fragments' of my day which make up an impression of my state of mind in a particular place.
It was there that rescue workers combed the debris with rakes, painstakingly searching for the tiniest 'fragments' of human remains.
Participants will be given 'fragments' of a message as they move on the grid according to pre-generated patterns.
Finally, the reported results demonstrated that the 'fragmental' approach can be useful to explore the local properties, assuring a substantial agreement with the template structure.
Roads are a major force in 'fragmenting' the habitats of plants and animals.
The fossiliferous ledge overlies a thin, resistant, phosphatic sandstone containing 'fragmental' orbiculoid brachiopods and fish teeth, typical components of the Meade Peak Member of the Phosphoria Formation.
Excavations revealed a large concrete and brick foundation with a number of 'fragments' of old laboratory equipment.
The surface is covered everywhere with a thin 'fragmental' layer (known as soil, or ‘regolith’) that consists mainly of ground-up and remelted lunar rocks, with an average grain size of less than 0.1 millimeters.
Credits: Google Translate
