two-part
UK: ˈtuː pɑːt | US: ˈtuː pɑːrt
adj. consisting of two distinct or separate parts
adj. divided into two sections or components
The word "two-part" is a straightforward compound formed by combining "two" (from Old English "twā," meaning the number 2) and "part" (from Latin "partem," meaning a piece or division). The compound retains the literal meaning of its components, describing anything divided into two distinct sections. This logical construction reflects the Germanic tradition of creating descriptive compounds, where the sum of parts directly conveys the whole's meaning.
The exam is a two-part assessment with a written and oral component.
She bought a two-part epoxy for the repair job.
The play is structured as a two-part drama, each act focusing on different characters.
This two-part documentary explores the history of the region.
The recipe requires a two-part mixing process for best results.