part·ner 
(pärtnər)
(pärtnər)n.
1. One that is united or associated with another or others in an activity or a sphere of common interest, especially:
a. A member of a business partnership.
b. A spouse.
c. A domestic partner.
d. A lover.
e. Either of two persons dancing together.
f. One of a pair or team in a sport or game, such as tennis or bridge.
2. often partners Nautical A wooden framework used to strengthen a ship's deck at the point where a mast or other structure passes through it.
v. part·nered, part·ner·ing, part·ners
v.intr.
To become partners or work or associate as partners: partnered with a friend in a new venture.
v.tr.
To be or make a partner of: She was partnered with her brother in the canoe race.
[Middle English partener, alteration (influenced by part, part) of parcener, parcener; see PARCENER.]
Synonyms: partner, colleague, ally, confederate
These nouns all denote one who is united or associated with another, as in a venture or relationship. A partner participates in a relationship in which each member has equal status: a partner in a law firm. A colleague is an associate in an occupation or a profession: a colleague and fellow professor. An ally is one who associates with another, at least temporarily, in a common cause: countries that were allies in World War II. A confederate is a member of a confederacy, league, or alliance or sometimes a collaborator in a suspicious venture: confederates in a scheme to oust the chairman.
These nouns all denote one who is united or associated with another, as in a venture or relationship. A partner participates in a relationship in which each member has equal status: a partner in a law firm. A colleague is an associate in an occupation or a profession: a colleague and fellow professor. An ally is one who associates with another, at least temporarily, in a common cause: countries that were allies in World War II. A confederate is a member of a confederacy, league, or alliance or sometimes a collaborator in a suspicious venture: confederates in a scheme to oust the chairman.
- Frederick
- Frederick
- Frederick
- Frederick
- Frederick Albert
- Frederick Augustus Porter
- Frederick Austerlitz.
- Frederick Barbarossa
- Frederick Carlton
- Frederick Chapman
- (Frederick) Childe
- Frederick Grant
- Frederick I
- Frederick II
- Frederick II
- Frederick IX
- Frederick Jackson
- Frederick James
- Frederick Law
- (Frederick) Louis
- Frederick Moore
- Fredericksburg
- Frederick the Great.
- Frederick the Great
- Frederick William