part in Gujarati ગુજરાતી
part in Sanskrit संस्कृतम्
- अंश
Grammar:Noun
Etymology:अंश् + अच्,अंश् 10 U.P.
References:अंशेन दर्शितानुकूलता । कादं.१५९Grammar:Noun
Etymology:अंश् + अच्,अंश् 10 U.P.
References:अंशेन दर्शितानुकूलता । कादं.१५९ onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>⇄ - अवयव
Grammar:Noun
Etymology:अव +यु +अच्, यु 3P.P
References:मुखावयवलूनां ताम-रघु 12|43Grammar:Noun
Etymology:अव +यु +अच्, यु 3P.P
References:मुखावयवलूनां ताम-रघु 12|43 onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>⇄ - भाग
Grammar:Participle
Etymology:भज् +घञ्,भज् 1 U.P
References:प्रजापतिः कल्पितयज्ञभागं शैलाधिपत्यं स्वयमन्वतिष्ठत् । कुमार १. १७.Grammar:Participle
Etymology:भज् +घञ्,भज् 1 U.P
References:प्रजापतिः कल्पितयज्ञभागं शैलाधिपत्यं स्वयमन्वतिष्ठत् । कुमार १. १७. onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>⇄
part in Sindhi سنڌي
part in English
- part⇄adj. less than the whole.
Ex. part time. - part⇄adv. in some measure or degree; partly.
Ex. He spoke in words part heard (Tennyson). - part⇄expr. bear a part,
a. to take or sustain a part in a play or in part singing.
Ex. He bore a part in the school cantata.
b. to have a share in any action, transaction, or other proceeding.
Ex. The king himself ... bore a part in - part⇄expr. for one's (own) part, as far as one is concerned.
Ex. For my own part, I was indifferent which it might be (Sir Arthur Conan Doyle). - part⇄expr. for the most part, mostly; mainly; usually.
Ex. The attempts were for the most part unsuccessful. - part⇄expr. in good part, in a friendly or gracious way.
Ex. I am sure he will take it in good part (Anthony Trollope). - part⇄expr. in ill (or bad) part, with displeasure or offense.
Ex. ""People treat us very familiarly,"" said the Frenchman, ""and they do it so innocently that we should be very hard to get on with if we took it in bad part"" (Catherine Drinker Bowen). - part⇄expr. in part, in some measure or degree; to some extent; partly.
Ex. For we know in part, and we prophesy in part (I Corinthians 13:9). - part⇄expr. on the part of one or on one's part,
a. as far as one is concerned.
Ex. He was friendly enough on his part.
b. by one.
Ex. No objection on my part, I said (Benjamin Jowett). - part⇄expr. part and parcel, a necessary part.
Ex. It is part and parcel of their whole tradition of duplicity, sham, and subversion (Wall Street Journal). - part⇄expr. part from, to go away from; leave.
Ex. Our poor boy Thornie parted from us today (George Eliot). - part⇄expr. part with, to give up; let go.
Ex. The miser hated to part with his gold. - part⇄expr. parts,
a. ability; talent.
Ex. He had a strong face, twinkling bright-blue eyes, and a sand-yellow beard, and he seemed a man of parts (New Yorker).
b. regions; districts; places.
Ex. He has traveled much in foreign parts. - part⇄expr. take part, to take or have a share; participate or be involved.
Ex. She took no part in the discussion. - part⇄noun 1. something less than the whole; not all.
Ex. He ate part of an apple. Cowboys live in the western part of the country.
2. each of several equal quantities into which a whole may be divided; fraction.
Ex. A dime is a tenth part o - part⇄part, noun, verb, adjective, adverb.
- part⇄title role orpart
the part or character for which a play, motion picture, opera, operetta, or other dramatic work is named. Hamlet and Othello are title roles. - part⇄v.i. 1. to go apart; separate.
Ex. The friends parted in anger. We met to part no more (Tennyson).
2. to be divided into parts; come or go in pieces; break up; break.
3. (Archaic.)
a. to die.
b. to go away; depart. - part⇄v.t. 1a. to divide into two or more pieces.
Ex. He parted the old stump with one mighty blow of the ax.
(SYN) sever, sunder.
b. (Nautical.) to cause (a rope or cable) to break.
2. to force apart; divide.
Ex. The policeman