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Fractured

Part of Speech

Adjective, Verb (Past Tense)

Pronunciation

/ˈfrak-chərd/

Definitions

  • 1. (Adjective) Broken, cracked, or shattered into pieces or parts.
  • 2. (Verb, Past Tense) The act of causing something to break, shatter, or crack.
  • 3. (Adjective) Disrupted, divided, or separated into parts, often used metaphorically in the context of relationships or systems.

Usage Examples

  • "The glass was fractured after the heavy impact."
  • "The team’s fractured relationship led to poor performance."
  • "The bone was fractured in two places during the accident."

Etymology

The word "fractured" originates from the Latin word "fractura," meaning "a breaking," from the verb "frangere," which means "to break." It has been used in English since the early 15th century to describe things that have been broken or shattered, either physically or metaphorically.

Synonyms

  • Cracked
  • Broken
  • Shattered
  • Splintered
  • Damaged

Antonyms

  • Whole
  • Intact
  • Unbroken
  • Unharmed
  • Repaired

Translations

Language Translation Pronunciation
English Fractured /ˈfrak-chərd/
Spanish Fracturado /fɾakˈtuɾaðo/
French Fracturé /fʁak.tyʁe/
German Frakturiert /fʁakˈtuːʁɪʁt/
Italian Fratturato /fratˈtuːrato/
Portuguese Fraturado /fɾaˈtuɾado/
Russian Переломанный (Perelomannyy) /pʲɪrʲɪˈɫomɐnɨj/
Chinese (Simplified) 骨折的 (Gǔzhé de) /ɡu˧˥ tʂʌ˧˥ də/
Arabic مكسور (Maksūr) /mækˈsuːr/
Hindi टूटा हुआ (ṭūṭā hu'ā) /ˈʈuːʈɑː hʊˈɑː/
Bengali ভাঙা (Bhāṅgā) /bʱaŋɡaː/

Regional Pronunciation Variations

The pronunciation of "fractured" may vary slightly based on regional accents, but the general phonetic pattern remains consistent across most English dialects.

Historical Usage

The word "fractured" has been used for centuries to describe physical damage, especially in the context of bones and other materials. The term also evolved in the 19th century to be used metaphorically, referring to things like relationships or societies that are divided or damaged. It became increasingly common in medical and scientific language, particularly in the fields of orthopedics and material science.

Cultural Nuances

The word "fractured" is often used not just for physical damage but also to describe emotional or social rifts. In many cultures, the idea of a "fractured" relationship or "fractured" society carries significant emotional weight, signifying a deep divide that may be hard to heal. The metaphor of "fracturing" often evokes images of irreparable harm, although it can also imply potential recovery if addressed properly.

More Information

The term "fractured" is widely used in medical and engineering contexts to describe broken or damaged materials. In medicine, it most commonly refers to broken bones, but can also apply to fractures in soft tissue or organs. In the field of engineering, it refers to the breaking of materials under stress or due to environmental factors, such as fractures in rocks, metals, or glass. In popular culture, "fractured" often has a more metaphorical use, representing division, separation, or conflict within relationships, families, or even entire nations.

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