| 单词 | part |
| 释义 | part I. 1. a. (1) < the greater part of the highway … is full of sharp curves — American Guide Series: New Hampshire > < the vast part of Englishmen who were conscious of a political change — Francis Hackett > < in the early part of the summer > < the road was passable only part of the year — Samuel Johnson > (2) < a Boer's wagon was as much a part of him as his bed — Stuart Cloete > < racial prejudice is very much a part of the country — B.M.Beck > < as if light and shadow were part of her being — Edith Sitwell > b. < mix the powder with three parts of water > < the compound contained two parts oxygen > c. (1) (2) (3) d. (1) < the chief parts of the digestive system are the esophagus, stomach, intestine, and associated glands > (2) < bathe the affected part with warm water > (3) e. (1) < a story in four parts > (2) < two volumes sold in parts by subscription > f. (1) (2) < the alto part > < the viola part > g. < standing parts > < hauling parts > h. (1) < the … mechanics had the names for the parts of the planes — Charlton Laird > (2) < a dealer in automobile parts and accessories > 2. < wanted no part of the proposal > < bad men … claim as much part in God as his best servants — John Milton > 3. < do its part in helping persons … interested in the field of research — Bulletin of Meharry Medical College > < it is the part of a poet to humor the imagination — Joseph Addison > 4. < he that is not against us is on our part — Mk 9:40 (Authorized Version) > < make whole kingdoms take her brother's part — Edmund Waller > 5. a. archaic < on every part walled in — Thomas Hutchinson > b. archaic < on the other part, I judged that I might lose nearly as much — R.L.Stevenson > 6. a. < go into … camp with the other fellows from our part — Alice F. Webb > — usually used in plural < taking off for parts unknown — Meridel Le Sueur > < Australian soldiers in foreign parts — William Power > < the oddest marker in these parts — S.H.Holbrook > b. (1) < lawyers came from all parts of the state — American Guide Series: Louisiana > < no new state shall … be formed by the junction of two or more states or parts of states — U.S. Constitution > < the central part of the eastern section of the state — American Guide Series: Oregon > (2) parts plural, usually capitalized < the Parts of Holland > < the Parts of Kesteven > < the Parts of Lindsey > 7. a. < he will perform unto thee the part of a kinsman — Ruth 3:13 (Authorized Version) > b. < objected to the government's part in the strike > 8. a. (1) < the actress learned her part well > (2) < the director handed him the part > b. < the part of Ophelia in Hamlet > c. < a speaking part > 9. a. < a steady lad, of good brilliant parts — Walter Besant > < a man of varied parts, learning, and culture — Jossleyn Hennessy > < his natural parts were respectable — V.L.Parrington > b. parts plural < he had parts and his sisters … expected him to do great things — W.S.Maugham > < a man of parts and of great culture — Geoffrey Boumphrey > 10. archaic 11. < the part in your hair is a bit crooked > 12. < I thought silence the better part — H.J.Laski > specifically < it would be the part of prudence … to moderate his behavior — G.F.Kennan > < it is the part of wisdom to compare different cases — John Dewey > Synonyms: < a part of a machine > < the greater part of a square > < a part of a year > < a part of a statue > portion, although it signifies a part, does not necessarily imply an integral or assembled part; it can also suggest an assigned or allotted part (see the synonymy at fate) < a portion of a diary > < the greater portion of a life > < a considerable portion of the town was burned — American Guide Series: Minnesota > < a portion of the voting population > piece usually applies to a separate or detached part of a whole, often so stressing the idea of independence that the sense of a whole is extremely weak or lacking < a piece of pie > < a piece of hot pig iron > < a piece of furniture > detail applies to a part of a plan or design, especially in a painting or other art work, often signifying a part or feature that is small but important < the details of domestic life on a farm — Havelock Ellis > < the details of the landscape dissolved in shadows — American Guide Series: New York City > < the most interesting detail of the house plan was its ornamentation > member applies to one of the units of which a body (as a human body, legislative body, club, or construction such as a chair) is composed, implying both association with and separability from the whole < a member of a committee > < a loss of an arm or other member in an accident > < the design of compression members of bridge trusses — U.S. National Bureau of Standards Annual Report > < a mere shell covering the structural members — American Guide Series: New York City > division and section apply to a distinct often detached part formed by or as if by cutting, division often suggesting a larger part than section < the bureaus are subdivided into divisions — J.E.Pate > < the division of activities arranged by museum — Ralph Linton > < the New York City Police Department is split into parts, the detective division and the uniformed division — Walter Arm > < in my division of the class were four friends > < a section of the country > < a section of a circle > < a section of a cake > segment, often interchangeable with section, is often preferred to section in distinguishing a part separated by natural lines of cleavage or determined by the construction of the whole < Berkeley's career in Virginia was divided into two segments by the English civil war — G.W.Johnson > < essential raw materials for a broad segment of American industry — Crops in Peace & War > < the segments of an orange > In mathematical use sector signifies any part of a circle bounded by an arc and two radii, and sector in general use can be any section roughly corresponding to this or any section of a whole conceived of as divided like a statistical circle into statistical portions; or, by extension, it can mean any portion cut off or out < we must consider the German problem as a whole and not in sectors — A.H.Vandenberg > < the expansion of military production will cut into the civilian sector of the economy — L.J.Walinsky > < each society divides its total membership into a series of categories and assigns different sectors of the total culture to each category — Ralph Linton > < the tiny sector of the puzzle which he has chosen for his own province, finding some new pieces that fit neatly into place and properly rearranging some old ones — R.D.Altick > fraction usually suggests a very small or negligible part of the whole < only a fraction of the cost — Dun's Review > < told him the merest fraction of our experiences — Kenneth Roberts > < a reduction of immigration to a mere fraction of what it used to be — P.A.Sorokin > fragment applies to a small part disconnected from the whole especially by breaking, and often applies to a small piece of a whole remaining after the whole has been almost totally eaten, used, or worn away < the fragments of a broken glass > < the artist takes up some fragment of that existence, transfigures it, shows it — Havelock Ellis > < they represent only a fragment of the dramatic literature that once existed — R.D.Altick > < a fragment of an ancient Greek vase > parcel in this connection is now used chiefly in law to mean a piece of land or in such a fixed phrase as part and parcel; its general sense implies an undetached and undetachable connection with the whole of which it is a part < a number of real estate parcels in the downtown area — Current Biography > < Irian has always been part and parcel of Indonesia — Cecil Hobbs > < demanded increasing parcels of Indian territory — H.M.Hyman > < held a small parcel of stock — American Guide Series: Michigan > • - for one's part - for the most part - in good part - in part - of the part of - on the part of II. intransitive verb 1. a. < this ring I gave him when he parted from me — Shakespeare > or sometimes with with < just after I had parted with him at his lodgings — Matthew Arnold > b. < sell securities or … part with some liquid cash — R.B.Westerfield > < willing to part with his right to vote — E.H.Collis > or sometimes with from < his precious bag which he would by no means part from — George Eliot > 2. obsolete < they shall part alike — 1 Sam 30:24 (Authorized Version) > 3. a. < saw the curtains part … on the next act — Winifred Bambrick > b. < they parted at the door — Irving Bacheller > 4. a. < parted hence to embark for Milan — Shakespeare > b. < parted ev'n just between twelve and one — Shakespeare > 5. < strips of three-ply that had … parted from the glue — Sydney (Australia) Bulletin > 6. < the port cable suddenly parted — R.B.O'Brien > 7. < the lot causeth contentions to cease and parteth between the mighty — Prov 18:18 (Authorized Version) > transitive verb 1. a. (1) < thou shalt part it in pieces and pour oil thereon — Lev 2:6 (Authorized Version) > (2) b. < parted her hair just right of the middle > c. < the ship parted her hawser in the gale > 2. a. < parted my garments among them — Jn 19:24 (Revised Standard Version) > b. archaic < parted his breakfast … with the child and her grandfather — Charles Dickens > 3. a. < if aught but death part thee and me — Ruth 1:17 (Authorized Version) > — often used with from < had been parted from each other years before > < part animals from a herd > b. < the narrow seas that part the French and English — Shakespeare > c. < part them! They are incens'd — Shakespeare > d. < part gold from silver > 4. < you are … come to part almost a fray — Shakespeare > 5. a. archaic < since presently your souls must part your bodies — Shakespeare > < loth to part his country — Maria Edgeworth > b. dialect Britain 6. obsolete < who parted our disaffected people and stopped all prosecution of them — Robert Wodrow > Synonyms: see separate • - part company III. < was at least part right > < the rains came down …, part spoiling the cochineal crop — Oliver La Farge > IV. < this woman has lived only a part life — H.A.Overstreet > < a part truth > < part payments > V. 1. 2. 3. 4. |
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