0 past simple and past participle of bifurcate
1 (of roads, rivers, branches, etc.) to divide into two parts:
A bifurcated-principle riposte made on his behalf is in fact a capitulation.
This has produced a historiography that is effectively bifurcated, and quite variegated.
This does not separately count the wobble, water-inserted, and bifurcated pairings, which may be considered variations of the 12 basic groups.
In this article, the evolution of this bifurcated policy domain is traced.
By the 1830s, the growth of the institution had produced stylistic eclecticism, and its overall grounds had bifurcated into historic and modern sections.
Motives should not be bifurcated from intentions in such remarks.
As constructed, the model can produce a bifurcated development trajectory.
This illustrates the ability of the trans bifurcated geometry to mediate tertiary interactions, just as is observed for the cis bifurcated pairs.
