1244
|
after-part |
[.] 'AFTER-PART, n. The latter part. In marine language, the part of a ship towards the stern. |
2968
|
apart |
[.] AP'ART, adv. [a and part; See Part.] [.] 1. Separately; at a distance; in a state of separation, as to place. [.] Jesus departed thence into a desert place apart. Math. 14. [.] 2. In a state of distinction, as to purpose, use or character. [.] The Lord ... |
2969
|
apartment |
[.] AP'ARTMENT, n. [See Part.] [.] A room in a building; a division in a house, separated from others by partitions; a place separated by inclosure. |
6222
|
bipartible |
[.] BIPART'IBLE |
6223
|
bipartient |
[.] BIPAR'TIENT, [L. bis, twice,and partio, partiens, to divide.] Dividing into two parts. |
6224
|
bipartile |
[.] BIP'ARTILE , a. [L. bis,twice, and partio, to divide.] [.] That may be divided in two parts. |
6225
|
bipartite |
[.] BIP'ARTITE, a. [L. bis, twice,and partitus, divided.] [.] [.] 1. Having two correspondent parts, as a legal contract or writing, one for each party. [.] 2. In botany, divided into two parts to the base, as a leaf. |
6226
|
bipartition |
[.] BIPARTI'TION, n. The act of dividing into two parts, or of making two correspondent parts. |
9432
|
charter-party |
[.] CHARTER-PARTY, n. In commerce, an agreement respecting the hire of a vessel and the freight. This is to be signed by the proprietor or master of the ship and by the merchant who hires or freights it. It must contain the name and burden of the vessel, the names of ... |
11297
|
compart |
[.] COMPART, v.t. To divide; to mark out a plan or design into its several parts, or subdivisions. |
11298
|
comparted |
[.] COMPARTED, pp. Dividing or disposing into parts. |
11299
|
comparting |
[.] COMPARTING, ppr. Dividing or disposing into parts. |
11300
|
compartition |
... [.] COMPARTITION, ... |
11301
|
compartment |
[.] COMPARTMENT, n. [.] 1. A division or separate part of a general design, as of a picture, or of a ground-plot. [.] 2. A design composed of several different figures, disposed with symmetry, for ornament; as a compartment of tiles or bricks, duly arranged, of various ... |
11302
|
compartner |
[.] COMPARTNER, n. A sharer. |
12639
|
copartment |
[.] COPARTMENT, n. The same as compartment. [Not in use.] |
12640
|
copartner |
[.] COPARTNER, n. [con and partner. See Coparcener.] [.] 1. One who has a share in a common stock for transacting business, or who is jointly concerned with one or more persons, in carrying on trade or other business; a partner; an associate, particularly in trade or ... |
12641
|
copartnership |
[.] COPARTNERSHIP, n. [.] 1. Joint concern in business; a state of having joint share in a common stock, or a joint interest and concern in business, particularly in trade and manufactures. [.] 2. The persons who have a joint concern. |
13110
|
counterpart |
[.] COUNTERPART, n. [counter and part.] [.] 1. The correspondent part; the part that answers to another, as the two papers of a contract or indentures; a copy; a duplicate. Also, the part which fits another, as the key of a cipher. [.] 2. In music, the part to be applied ... |
15230
|
depart |
[.] DEPART, v.i. [.] 1. To go or move from. [.] [.] Depart from me, ye cursed, into everlasting fire. Matt. 25. [.] It is followed by from, or from is implied before the place left. [.] [.] I will depart to my own land, that is, I will depart from this place to ... |
15231
|
departer |
[.] DEPARTER, n. One who refines metals by separation. |
15232
|
departing |
[.] DEPARTING, ppr. Going from; leaving; desisting; forsaking; vanishing; dying. [.] DEPARTING, n. A going away; separation. |
15233
|
department |
[.] DEPARTMENT, n. [.] 1. Literally, a separation or division; hence, a separate part, or portion; a division of territory; as the departments of France. [.] 2. A separate allotment or part of business; a distinct province, in which a class of duties are allotted ... |
15234
|
departmental |
[.] DEPARTMENTAL, a. Pertaining to a department, or division. |
15235
|
departure |
[.] DEPARTURE, n. [.] 1. The act of going away; a moving from or leaving a place; as a departure from London. [.] 2. Death; decease; removal from the present life. [.] [.] The time of my departure is at hand. 2 Tim. 4. [.] 3. A forsaking; abandonment; as a departure ... |
16833
|
dispart |
[.] DISPART, v.t. [dis and part. L. See Part. Dis and part both imply separation.] To part asunder; to divide; to separate; to sever; to burst; to rend; to rive or split; as disparted air; disparted towers; disparted chaos. [An elegant poetic word.] [.] DISPART, v.i. ... |
16834
|
disparted |
[.] DISPARTED, pp. Divided; separated; parted; rent asunder. |
16835
|
disparting |
[.] DISPARTING, ppr. Severing; dividing; bursting; cleaving. |
22206
|
fiveparted |
[.] FI'VEPARTED, a. Divided into five parts. |
22619
|
flying-party |
[.] FLYING-PARTY, n. In military affairs, a detachment of men employed to hover about an enemy. |
22897
|
forepart |
[.] FO'REPART, n. [.] 1. The part first in time; as the forepart of the day or week. [.] 2. The part most advanced in place; the anterior part; as the forepart of any moving body. [.] 3. The beginning; as the forepart of a series. |
25701
|
half-part |
[.] H`ALF-PART, n. An equal part. |
28281
|
impart |
[.] IMP`ART, v.t. [L. impertior; in and partio, to divide; from pars, a part.] [.] 1. To give, grant or communicate; to bestow on another a share or portion of something; as, to impart a portion of provisions to the poor. [.] 2. To grant; to give; to confer; as, to ... |
28282
|
impartance |
[.] IMP`ARTANCE, n. Communication of a share; grant. |
28283
|
impartation |
[.] IMPARTA'TION, n. The act of imparting or conferring. [Not much used.] |
28284
|
imparted |
[.] IMP`ARTED, pp. Communicated; granted; conferred. |
28285
|
impartial |
[.] IMP`ARTIAL, a. [in and partial, from part, L. pars.] [.] 1. Not partial; not biased in favor of one party more than another; indifferent; unprejudiced; disinterested; as an impartial judge or arbitrator. [.] 2. Not favoring one party more than another; equitable; ... |
28286
|
impartialist |
[.] IMP`ARTIALIST, n. One who is impartial. [Little used.] |
28287
|
impartiality |
[.] IMPARTIAL'ITY, n. imparshal'ity. Indifference of opinion or judgment; freedom from bias in favor of one side or party more than another; disinterestedness. [.] [.] Impartiality is indispensable to an upright judge. [.] 1. Equitableness; justice; as the impartiality ... |
28288
|
impartially |
[.] IMP`ARTIALLY, adv. Without bias of judgment; without prejudice; without inclination to favor one party or side more than another; equitably; justly. |
28289
|
impartibility |
[.] IMPARTIBIL'ITY, n. The quality of not being subject to partition. [.] 1. The quality of being capable of being communicated. |
28290
|
impartible |
[.] IMP`ARTIBLE, a. [.] 1. Not partible or subject to partition; as an impartible estate. [.] 2. [from impart.] That may be imparted, conferred, bestowed or communicated. |
28291
|
imparting |
[.] IMP`ARTING, ppr. Communicating; granting; bestowing. |
28292
|
impartment |
[.] IMP`ARTMENT, n. The act of imparting; the communication of knowledge; disclosure. |
34178
|
many-parted |
[.] MANY-P`ARTED, a. Multipartite; divided into several parts; as a corol. |
36364
|
multipartite |
[.] MULTIP'ARTITE, a. [L. multus, many, and partitus, divided.] [.] Divided into many parts; having several parts. |
38650
|
outpart |
[.] OUT'PART, n. A part remote from the center or main part. |
39621
|
part |
[.] P`ART, n. [L. pars, partis.] [.] 1. A portion, piece or fragment separated from a whole thing; as, to divide an orange into five parts. [.] 2. A portion or quantity of a thing not separated in fact, but considered or mentioned by itself. In what part of England ... |
39622
|
partable |
[.] PARTABLE. [See Partible.] |
39623
|
partage |
[.] P`ARTAGE, n. Division; severance; the act of dividing or sharing; a French word. [Little used.] |
39624
|
partake |
[.] PARTA'KE, v.i. pret. partook; pp. partaken. [part and take.] [.] 1. To take a part, portion or share in common with others; to have a share or part; to participate; usually followed by of, sometimes less properly by in. All men partake of the common bounties of ... |
39625
|
partaken |
[.] PARTA'KEN, pp. Shared with others; participated. |
39626
|
partaker |
[.] PARTA'KER, n. One who has or takes a part, share or portion in common with others; a sharer; a participator; usually followed by of. [.] [.] If the Gentiles have been made partakers of their spiritual things-- Rom.15. [.] [.] Sometimes followed by in. [.] [.] ... |
39627
|
partaking |
[.] PARTA'KING, ppr. Sharing with others; participating. [.] PARTA'KING, n. An associating; combination in an evil design. |
39628
|
parted |
[.] P`ARTED, pp. Separated; divided; severed. |
39629
|
parter |
[.] P`ARTER, n. One that parts or separates. |
39630
|
parterre |
[.] PARTERRE, n. parta're. In gardening, a level division of ground furnished with evergreens and flowers; sometimes cut into shell and scroll work with alleys. |
39631
|
partial |
[.] P`ARTIAL, a. [L. pars.] [.] 1. Biased to one party; inclined to favor one party in a cause, or one side of a question, more than the other; not indifferent. It is important to justice that a judge should not be partial. [.] [.] Self-love will make men partial ... |
39632
|
partialist |
[.] P`ARTIALIST, n. One who is partial. [Unusual.] |
39633
|
partiality |
[.] PARTIALITY, n. parshal'ity. Inclination to favor one party or one side of a question more than the other; an undue bias of mind towards one party or side, which is apt to warp the judgment. Partiality springs from the will and affections, rather than from a love ... |
39634
|
partialize |
[.] P`ARTIALIZE, v.t. To render partial. [Not used.] |
39635
|
partially |
[.] P`ARTIALLY, adv. With undue bias of mind to one party or side; with unjust favor or dislike; as, to judge partially. [.] 1. In part; not totally; as, the story may be partially true; the body may be partially affected with disease; the sun and moon are often partially ... |
39636
|
partibility |
[.] PARTIBILITY, n. [See Partible.] Susceptibility of division, partition or severance; separability; as the partibility of an inheritance. |
39637
|
partible |
[.] P`ARTIBLE, a. Divisible; separable; susceptible of severance or partition; as, an estate of inheritance may be partible. |
39638
|
participable |
[.] PARTIC'IPABLE, a. [See Participate.] That may be participated or shared. |
39639
|
participant |
[.] PARTIC'IPANT, a. [See Participate.] Sharing; having a share or part; followed by of. [.] [.] The prince saw he should confer with one participant of more than monkish speculations. [.] PARTIC'IPANT, n. A partaker; one having a share or part. |
39640
|
participate |
[.] PARTIC'IPATE, v.i. [L. participo; pars, part, and capio, to take.] [.] 1. To partake; to have a share in common with others. The heart of sensibility participates in the sufferings of a friend. It is sometimes followed by of. [.] [.] He would participate of ... |
39641
|
participated |
[.] PARTIC'IPATED, pp. Shared in common with others; partaken. |
39642
|
participating |
[.] PARTIC'IPATING, ppr. Having a part or share; partaking. |
39643
|
participation |
[.] PARTICIPA'TION, n. The state of sharing in common with others; as a participation of joys or sorrows. [.] 1. The act or state of receiving or having part of something. [.] [.] Those deities are so by participation, and subordinate to the Supreme. [.] 2. Distribution; ... |
39644
|
participative |
[.] PARTIC'IPATIVE, a. Capable of participating. |
39645
|
participial |
[.] PARTICIP'IAL, a. [L. participialis. See Participle.] [.] 1. Having the nature and use of a participle. [.] 2. Formed from a participle; as a participial noun. |
39646
|
participially |
[.] PARTICIP'IALLY, adv. In the sense or manner of a participle. |
39647
|
participle |
[.] P`ARTICIPLE, n. [L. participium, from participo; pars, part, and capio,to take.] [.] 1. In grammar, a word so called because it partakes of the properties of a noun and of a verb; as having, making, in English; habens, faciens, in Latin. The English participles ... |
39648
|
particle |
[.] P`ARTICLE, n. [L. particula, from pars, part.] [.] 1. A minute part or portion of matter; as a particle of sand, of lime or of light. [.] 2. In physics, a minute part of a body, an aggregation or collection of which constitutes the whole body or mass. The word ... |
39649
|
particular |
[.] PARTIC'ULAR, a. [Low L. particularis, from particula.] [.] 1. Pertaining to a single person or thing; not general; as, this remark has a particular application. [.] 2. Individual; noting or designating a single thing by way of distinction. Each plant has its particular ... |
39650
|
particularity |
[.] PARTICULAR'ITY, n. Distinct notice or specification of particulars. [.] [.] --Even descending to particularities, what kingdoms he should overcome. [.] 1. Singleness; individuality; single act; single case. [.] 2. Petty account; minute incident. [.] [.] ... |
39651
|
particularize |
... [.] PARTIC'ULARIZE, ... |
39652
|
particularly |
[.] PARTIC'ULARLY, adv. Distinctly; singly. [.] 1. In an especial manner. [.] [.] This exact propriety of Virgil I particularly regarded as a great part of his character. |
39653
|
particulate |
[.] PARTICULATE, to mention, is not in use. |
39654
|
parting |
[.] P`ARTING, ppr. [from part.] Dividing; separating; breaking in pieces. [.] 1. a. Given at separation; as a parting kiss or look. [.] 2. Departing; declining; as the parting day. [.] P`ARTING, n. Division; separation. Ezek.21. [.] 1. In chimistry, an ... |
39655
|
partisan |
[.] P`ARTISAN, n. s as z. [.] 1. An adherent to a party or faction. [.] 2. In war, the commander of a party or detachment of troops, sent on a special enterprise hence, [.] 3. By way of distinction, a person able in commanding a party, or dexterous in obtaining ... |
39656
|
partite |
[.] P`ARTITE, a. [L. partitus, from partio, to divide. See Part.] [.] In botany, divided. A partite leaf is a simple leaf separated down to the base. |
39657
|
partition |
[.] PARTI'TION, n. [L. partitio, from partio, to divide.] [.] 1. The act of dividing, or state of being divided. [.] 2. Division; separation; distinction. [.] [.] And good from bad find no partition. [.] 3. Separate part; as lodged in a small partition. [.] 4. ... |
39658
|
partitive |
[.] P`ARTITIVE, a. In grammar, distributive; as a noun partitive. |
39659
|
partitively |
[.] P`ARTITIVELY, adv. In a partitive manner; distributively. |
39660
|
partlet |
[.] P`ARTLET, n. [from part.] A ruff; a band or collar for the neck. [.] 1. A hen. |
39661
|
partly |
[.] P`ARTLY, adv. In part; in some measure or degree; not wholly. |
39662
|
partner |
[.] P`ARTNER, n. [from part.] One who partakes or shares with another; a partaker; an associate; as, she is partner of my life, of my joys, of my griefs. [.] [.] Those of the race of Shem were no partners in the unbelieving work of the tower. [.] 1. An associate ... |
39663
|
partnership |
[.] P`ARTNERSHIP, n. The association of two or more persons for the purpose of undertaking and prosecuting any business, particularly trade or manufactures, at their joint expense. In this case, the connection is formed by contract; each partner furnishing a part of the ... |
39664
|
partook |
[.] PARTOOK', pret. of partake. |
39665
|
partridge |
[.] P`ARTRIDGE, n. [L. perdix.] A wild fowl of the genus Tatrao. Latham arranges the partridge and quail in a genus under the name of Perdix, and assigns the grous to the genus Tetrao. The partridge is esteemed a great delicacy at the table. [.] The term partridge ... |
39666
|
parturiate |
[.] PARTU'RIATE, v.i. [L. parturio, from partus, birth, from pario, to bear.] To bring forth young. [Little used.] |
39667
|
parturient |
[.] PARTU'RIENT, a. [L. parturiens.] Bringing forth or about to bring forth young. |
39668
|
parturition |
[.] PARTURI'TION, n. [L. parturio.] The act of bringing forth or being delivered of young. |
39669
|
party |
[.] P`ARTY, n. [L. pars. See Part.] [.] 1. A number of persons united in opinion or design, in opposition to others in the community. It differs from faction, in implying a less dishonorable association, or more justifiable designs. Parties exist in all governments; ... |
39670
|
party-colored |
[.] P`ARTY-COLORED, a. Having divers colors; as a party-colored plume; a party-colored flower. |
39671
|
party-jury |
[.] P`ARTY-JURY, n. A jury consisting of half natives and half foreigners. |
39672
|
party-man |
[.] P`ARTY-MAN, n. One of a party; usually, a factious man; a man of violent party principles; an abettor of a party. |
39673
|
party-spirit |
[.] P`ARTY-SPIRIT, n. The spirit that supports a party. |
39674
|
party-wall |
[.] P`ARTY-WALL, n. A wall that separates one house from the next. |
39888
|
peace-parted |
[.] PE'ACE-PARTED, a. Dismissed from the world in peace. |
43836
|
purparty |
[.] PUR'PARTY, n. In law, a share, part or portion of an estate, which is allotted to a co-parcener by partition. |
44056
|
quadripartite |
[.] QUADRIP'ARTITE, a. [L. quadra, quatuor, and partitus, divided.] [.] Divided into four parts, or consisting of four corresponding parts. |
44057
|
quadripartitely |
[.] QUADRIP'ARTITELY, adv. In four divisions; in a quadripartite distribution. |
44058
|
quadripartition |
[.] QUADRIPARTI'TION, n. A division by four or into four parts; or the taking the fourth part of any quantity or number. |
44303
|
quinquepartite |
[.] QUINQUEP'ARTITE, a. [L. quinque, five, and partitus, divided.] [.] 1. Divided into five parts almost to the base. [.] 2. Consisting of two parts. |
44517
|
rampart |
[.] RAM'PART, n. [Hence we see rampart is from L. reparo; re and paro. See Parry and Repair.] [.] 1. In fortification, an elevation or mound of earth round a place, capable of resisting cannon shot, and formed into bastions, curtains, &c. [.] No standards from the ... |
46072
|
repartee |
[.] REPARTEE', n. [.] A smart, ready and witty reply. [.] Cupid was as bad as he; hear but the youngster's repartee. [.] REPARTEE', v.i. To make smart and witty replies. |
49055
|
self-imparting |
[.] SELF-IMP'ARTING, a. [self and impart.] Inparting by its own powers and will. |
49072
|
self-partiality |
[.] SELF-PARTIAL'ITY; n. [self and partiality.] That partiality by which a man overrates his own worth when compared with others. |
49296
|
septempartite |
[.] SEPTEM'PARTITE, a. Divided into seven parts. |
51310
|
spartan |
[.] SP'ARTAN, a. Pertaining to ancient Sparta; hence, hardly undaunted; as Spartan souls; Spartan bravery. |
53498
|
superparticular |
[.] SUPERPARTIC'ULAR, a. [super and particular.] Noting a ratio when the excess of the greater term is a unit; as the ratio of 1 to 2, or of 3 to 4. |
53499
|
superpartient |
[.] SUPERP`ARTIENT, a. [L. super and partio.] Noting a ratio when the excess of the greater term is more than a unit; as that of 3 to 5, or of 7 to 10. |
55246
|
three-parted |
[.] THREE'-P`ARTED, a. [three and parted.] Tripartite. A three-parted leaf, is divided into three parts down to the base, but not entirely separate. |
56443
|
tripartite |
[.] TRIP'ARTITE, a. [L. tripartitus; tres, three, and partitus, divided; partior.] [.] 1. Divided into three parts. In botany, a tripartite leaf is one which is divided into three parts down to the base, but not wholly separate. [.] 2. Having three corresponding ... |
56444
|
tripartition |
[.] TRIPARTI'TION, n. A division by three, or the taking of a third part of any number or quantity. |
56974
|
two-parted |
[.] TWO-P`ARTED, a. Bipartite. |
57966
|
underpart |
[.] UN'DERP'ART, n. A subordinate part. |
59064
|
unparted |
[.] UNP'ARTED, a. Not parted; not divided; not separated. |
59065
|
unpartial |
[.] UNP'ARTIAL, a. Not partial. [Not in use.] See Impartial.] |
59066
|
unpartially |
[.] UNP'ARTIALLY, adv. Fairly; impartially. [Not used. |
