Synonyms of dicing

dicing

verb

present participle of dice

as in chopping

to cut into small pieces

quickly diced some peppers and onions and threw them into the stew

Synonyms & Similar Words

• chopping
• slicing
• mincing
• hashing
• grating
• mashing
• chipping
• pureeing
• dissecting
• carving
• grinding
• butchering
• kibbling

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of dicing

These three were dicing for top production honors, and only the Corvette added some electrification to the mix. — Tim Stevens, ArsTechnica, 22 June 2026

Part of the way that was achieved was by slicing and dicing congressional districts in South Florida, home to the state’s largest concentration of Democrats. — Anthony Man, Sun Sentinel, 30 May 2026

Nothing arrived pre-chopped, so there was still some prep, but it was limited to quick tasks like slicing scallions, dicing a pepper, and chopping cashews. — Erin Bunch, Bon Appetit Magazine, 27 May 2026

The queso itself can easily be made spicier by adding diced green chilies (also available at Trader Joe's) or dicing in a fresh jalapeno, but also made meatier by browning hot sausage or ground beef and turning it into a richer, more hearty dip. — Aly Walansky, Southern Living, 24 Apr. 2026

Net profit margin is just one way of slicing and dicing all the data that accompanies earnings, of course, and some other measurements are a bit less rosy, Butters pointed out. — Andrea Riquier, USA Today, 1 Feb. 2026

Even with one of their stars out, the Warriors had no problem dicing up an iffy Hornets defense. — Joseph Dycus, Mercury News, 18 Jan. 2026

But in sheer operation — no messy personnel groupings, no Payton timeouts to iron out a call — Nix orchestrated affairs with cold precision, finishing 19 of 29 for 247 yards and four touchdowns in dicing up soft Cowboys coverages. — Luca Evans, Denver Post, 26 Oct. 2025

The legend of Stetson Bennett began at Georgia with stories of his prowess as a scout-team quarterback before a Playoff game, mimicking Baker Mayfield and dicing up the Georgia defense. — Seth Emerson, New York Times, 17 Oct. 2025