indivisibility
Noun: - The quality of being impossible to divide or separate: "indivisibility" refers to the state or property of something that cannot be split into smaller parts or units without losing its essential nature. - In mathematics: the property of a number that is not divisible by another number without a remainder (e.g., 7 has indivisibility by 2 because 7 ÷ 2 = 3.5, not an integer).
- (The idea that atoms could not be split into smaller parts.)
- (The territory could not be divided or separated.)
- (A prime number cannot be evenly divided by other numbers.)
"Indivisibility of rights": a concept in human rights law stating that all rights (civil, political, economic, social, and cultural) are equally important and cannot be ranked or separated.
- The UN Declaration emphasizes the indivisibility of human rights. (All rights are interconnected and must be treated as a whole.)
"Indivisibility of sovereignty": a principle in international law that a state's authority over its territory is absolute and cannot be fragmented.
- The doctrine of indivisibility of sovereignty was challenged by globalization. (The idea that sovereignty cannot be shared or split.)
Indivisible (adj): impossible to divide or separate.
- The nation declared itself an indivisible union. (The union could not be broken apart.)
Indivisibleness (n): a less common synonym for "indivisibility."
- The indivisibleness of the diamond made it a perfect gem. (The diamond could not be cut further without damage.)
- Inseparability: the state of being unable to be separated.
- Unity: the state of being one or whole.
- Integrity: the quality of being whole and undivided.
"As indivisible as the atom": used metaphorically to describe something that cannot be separated or broken.
- Their partnership was as indivisible as the atom. (Their partnership was completely inseparable.)
"Indivisibility of the human soul": a philosophical or religious concept that the soul is a single, undivided entity.
- Many traditions teach the indivisibility of the human soul. (The soul is believed to be a unified whole.)