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take part
take part (in something)
to participate in something. Bill refused to take part in the game. Everyone is asked to take part in the celebration.
take someone's part
Fig. to take a side in an argument; to support someone in an argument. My sister took my mother's part in the family argument. You are always taking the part of the underdog!
take somebody's part
to support someone in an argument or disagreement For once, my brother took my part instead of attacking me.
take part (in something)
to be actively involved in something We haven't taken part in any of the family parties recently.
take somebody's part
(old-fashioned) to support someone in an argument or disagreement For once, my brother took my part in the argument.
See look the parttake part
Play a role in, share in, participate, as in
Will you be taking part in the wedding? or
He did not take part in the discussion. [Late 1300s] Also see
take one's part.
take part
To join in; participate: She took part in the celebration.
take (someone's) part
To side with in a disagreement; support.
Common Names:
Name | Gender | Pronounced | Usage |
ÅKe | | AW-ke | Swedish |
Darden | | DAHR-dən | English (Rare) |
Giuliano | | joo-LYAH-no | Italian |
Dominika | | daw-mee-NEE-kah (Polish) | Czech, Slovak, Slovene, Russian, Polish |
Hartley | | ['ha:tli] | |
Derval | | - | Irish |