| 释义 |
Definition of parter in English: parternoun ˈpɑːtəˈpärdər in combination A broadcast or published work with a specified number of parts. the first in a six-parter Example sentencesExamples - The record's epic two-parter, "The Creator Has a Master Plan," is a free-form odyssey of hypnotic Nubian empowerment and exhilaratingly cacophonous percussion.
- I have just remembered the Diagnosis Murder 2-parter where Jesse goes to a log cabin and is ' abducted by aliens '.
- Apparently it's a six parter but how the first episode got made, never mind broadcast, is beyond sense.
- Next summer, HBO will air the 10-parter Band of Brothers, based on Stephen Ambrose's non-fiction bestseller about a World War II U.S. Army unit.
- The Lost Prince is a two parter for the BBC, to be transmitted next year, and once more stars Gambon.
- Rose didn't die today as it's a two parter.
- Mr BW watched the 4-parter the first time round and said it was excellent.
- They showed what I understood to be the second part of a three parter called Art and the 60s, and it was fascinating.
- It was six-parter, and that was it.
- But this loses Brownie points cos I can't see why it needed to be a two parter, AND found the ending a little disappointing.
- I thought the 'Year in Hell' two parter was pretty good.
- I was reading your 3 parter from last week, and I kept reading that DVDs cost 3X the rental price to keep.
- Brilliant, and the recently finished two parter was as creepy as anything on TV and definitely king of the pile.
- So… It seems this is a two parter.
- This was a quicky two parter created to fill some studio time and make up the weeks which were left on some of the actors' contracts.
- All in all the story (a 6 parter on a single disc) rattles along at a fair old pace and is a very enjoyable slice of 1970's TV.
- Please see Alex's two parter on the subject here and here.
- The two parter is already causing metal fatigue in anorak zippers across the Internet, and rumours abound.
- This is a three parter.
Definition of parter in US English: parternounˈpärdər in combination A broadcast or published work with a specified number of parts. the first in a six-parter Example sentencesExamples - I thought the 'Year in Hell' two parter was pretty good.
- This is a three parter.
- It was six-parter, and that was it.
- But this loses Brownie points cos I can't see why it needed to be a two parter, AND found the ending a little disappointing.
- The two parter is already causing metal fatigue in anorak zippers across the Internet, and rumours abound.
- The record's epic two-parter, "The Creator Has a Master Plan," is a free-form odyssey of hypnotic Nubian empowerment and exhilaratingly cacophonous percussion.
- Rose didn't die today as it's a two parter.
- All in all the story (a 6 parter on a single disc) rattles along at a fair old pace and is a very enjoyable slice of 1970's TV.
- Mr BW watched the 4-parter the first time round and said it was excellent.
- I have just remembered the Diagnosis Murder 2-parter where Jesse goes to a log cabin and is ' abducted by aliens '.
- Brilliant, and the recently finished two parter was as creepy as anything on TV and definitely king of the pile.
- I was reading your 3 parter from last week, and I kept reading that DVDs cost 3X the rental price to keep.
- So… It seems this is a two parter.
- Apparently it's a six parter but how the first episode got made, never mind broadcast, is beyond sense.
- Please see Alex's two parter on the subject here and here.
- The Lost Prince is a two parter for the BBC, to be transmitted next year, and once more stars Gambon.
- Next summer, HBO will air the 10-parter Band of Brothers, based on Stephen Ambrose's non-fiction bestseller about a World War II U.S. Army unit.
- They showed what I understood to be the second part of a three parter called Art and the 60s, and it was fascinating.
- This was a quicky two parter created to fill some studio time and make up the weeks which were left on some of the actors' contracts.
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