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divvy::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | dividend |
Examples of divvy
divvy
That's a lot of cash to divvy up, and a huge responsibility for those in charge.
From the guardian.co.uk
Figuring out how to divvy up money to all these kids can be an issue in midlife.
From the usatoday.com
Hawkins and Dubinsky figured the PDA market was theirs to divvy up with Palm.
From the forbes.com
The proposed agreement would divvy 108,000 acre-feet, with Utah getting 60 percent.
From the sltrib.com
You can share power, but you can't divvy up the various government functions.
From the world.time.com
The biggest sticking point is how to divvy up $9 billion in annual revenues.
From the kansas.com
He, his wife, and three children had to decide how to divvy up their newfound money.
From the newsweek.com
Can the council members divvy up the districts that have no representatives?
From the freep.com
Ditto for the students, who played paper-rock-scissors to divvy up seconds.
From the time.com
- Short for dividend; especially one paid by a cooperative society
- A share or portion; A dividend, especially one from the Co-op; To divide something into portions
- 1.(verb. divvee) Idiot, e.g. Divn't dee that yer divvy! = Don't do that you idiot.
- 1. portion or share: e.g., Divvy up, Dave, give us our share. 2. an army division in the First World War. 3. dividend, profit, especially at race meetings.
- N. This is another one of our words for accusing people of being idiots. Nice and tame, calling someone a divvy is much on a par with telling them they are a pillock.
- A share of the proceeds; to get your share
- A single trip (mission) back through time to correct a specific problem that was never addressed during the original time period it occurred in.
