Segment

[Couch Potatoe]

one of the parts into which something naturally divides

[Sonia]

A length of some object.

[Tjalfdyed 0]

A straight path between two points that is the shortest distance between them.

[Lanell]

The part of a circle between its circumference and a chord (usually other than the diameter).

[KalanNug 0]

Any of the pieces that comprise an order tree.

[Kit]

A consonant or a vowel.

[Tayyaba]

To divide into segments or sections.

[ThomasSlege]

a piece in the form of the sector of a circle, or part of a ring; as, the segment of a sectional fly wheel or flywheel rim

[Nemroktany 0]

In linguistics, the term segment is any discrete unit that can be identified, either physically or auditorily, in the stream of speech.

[Malcolmdof]

To experience a segmentation fault.
Confusingly, this is often pronounced more like the noun
‘segment’ than like mainstream v. segment; this is because it is actually a noun
shorthand that has been verbed.

[Renato]

In geometry, any part of a circle which is bounded by an arc
and its chord, or so much of the circle as is cut off by that chord.

[Urooj.Zafar]

divide or split up

[Mark Zuckerberg]

A figure contained between a chord and an arch of the circle, or so much of the circle as is cut off by that chord.

[EdwardyHuche]

A segment is a part or portion of a whole, often referred to in the context of lines or shapes in mathematics, market divisions in business, or parts of a journey or route in transportation. It generally refers to a distinct piece that is part of a larger entity.

[Faizan Zahid]

a ring or division bounded by incisions or sutures: a segment of an insect or of any articulate is a transverse portion reaching entirely across the body, originally separated on the exterior by incisions or sutures from the preceding and the succeeding segments, having attached to it not more than one pair of ventral appendages, containing internally not more than one pair of nerve ganglia which supply nerves to the pair of appendages; = somite, arthromere: fusion of segments frequently obscures, as in the head: externally the walls of one segment may be composed of a number of sclerites separated from each other by secondary sutures.