IPA: /ˈdjuːəlaɪz/
KK: /ˈdjuːəlaɪz/
To make something dual or to divide it into two parts or aspects.
The software can dualise the input data for better analysis.
Past: dualised
Past Participle: dualised
Dualise → It is formed from "dualis" (from Latin, meaning twofold or double) and the suffix "-ise" (meaning to make or to become). The word "dualise" means to make something dual or to create a duality.
Think of 'dualis' meaning 'twofold' — this helps you remember that 'dualise' means to make something dual or to create two parts.