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partadverb in some measure or degreewell, you're at least part right about her original name half, halfway, incompletely, partially, partly, partway fragmentarilyenough, fairly, kindly(chiefly Southern), kind of, like, moderately, more or less, pretty, quite, rather, relatively, something, somewhat, sort of in part all, altogether, completely, entirely, fully, perfectly, quite, totally, utterly, wholly absolutely, dead, downright, plainespecially, exceedingly(also exceeding), exceptionally, extremely, greatly, highly, hugely, particularly, very one of the pieces from which something is designed to be assembledthe model car came in several small parts that had to be put together member, partition, portion, section, segment component, constituent, element, factor, ingredient, moiety, parcelcut, lengthbit, fragment, particle, scrap wholeaggregate, composite, compound, sum, total, totality something belonging to, due to, or contributed by an individual member of a groupwanted no part of the profits allotment, allowance, cut, end, piece, portion, proportion, quota, share, slice, take lot, rationcommission, percentagemember, partition, section, segment piece of the action aggregate, composite, compound, pool, sum, total, totalitywhole the action for which a person or thing is specially fitted or used or for which a thing existsI'll do my part, so don't worry business, capacity, function, job, place, position, purpose, role(also rôle), task, work affair, concern, hand, involvement, participationniche, office, post, situationcalling, occupation, pursuit, vocationactivity, assignment, charge, commission, duty, employ, mission, responsibility, service, use usually parts pl.a broad geographical areaI'm not from around these parts belt, corridor, land, neck, region, tract, zone district, domain, latitude(s), range, realm, terrain, territoryneighborhood, vicinity to go or move in different directions from a central pointafter traveling together for three weeks, we parted at Rome branch (out), diverge, divide, fork, separate, spread bestrew, break up, broadcast, clear out, disband, dispel, disperse, dissipate, distribute, scatter, sowdistance, recede, retreat converge, join assemble, gather, meet to leave a place often for anotherparted with great ceremony but with little preparation for the dangers that lay ahead bail, bail out, begone, book(slang), bug off, bug out, bugger off(British slang), buzz (off), clear off(chiefly British), clear out, cut out, depart, dig out, exit, get, get off, go, go off, move, pack (up or off), peel off, pike (out or off), pull out, push off, push on, quit, run along, sally (forth), scarper(British), shove (off), step (along), take off, vamoose, walk out set out, start, strike outabscond, decamp, escape, evacuate, flee, fly, get out, mizzle(chiefly British), run away, scat, scram, skipgo out, light out, step outabandon, desert, forsake, vacateemigrateadjourn, remove, retire, retreat, withdraw beat it, hit the road, pull stakes(or pull up stakes), take a hike(also take a walk), take a powder arrive, come, show up, turn up abide, dwell, lodge, remain, settle, stay, tarryapproach, close, nearhit, land, reach to set or force apartparted the prongs with pliers break up, decouple, disassociate, disconnect, disjoin, disjoint, dissever, dissociate, disunite, divide, divorce, ramify, resolve, separate, sever, split, sunder, uncouple, unlink, unyoke break down, decompose, disassemble, disintegrate, dissolvebifurcate, bisect, cleave, dichotomize, dissect, fractionalize, fractionate, halve, partition, quarter, segment, subdivide, trisectfragment, fragmentate, fragmentizebreak, fracture, pull, rend, rift, rip, rive, rupture, tearcut off, insulate, isolate, seclude, segregate, sequesterdetach, disengage, disentangle, unravel, untie join, link, unify, unite assemble, associate, blend, combine, mingle, mixconnect, coupleaccumulate, agglutinate, attach, bind, cement, close, fasten, fuse, knit, stick, weld to stop livingbefore I part, I hope I have the opportunity to say my good-byes check out, conk (out), croak(slang), decease, demise, depart, die, drop, end, exit, expire, fall, flatline, go, kick in(slang), kick off(slang), pass (on), pass away, peg out(chiefly British), perish, pop off, step out, succumb predeceaseconsume, disappear, dry up, fade, fail bite the dust, buy it(or buy the farm), give up the ghost, kick the bucket, snuff it(British) breathe, live come to, revivelingerbe, exist, subsistflourish, prosper, thrive n.part, portion, piece, member, division, section, segment, fragment mean something less than the whole.part is a general term appropriate when indefiniteness is required.they ran only part of the way portion implies an assigned or allotted part.cut the pie into six portions piece applies to a separate or detached part of a whole.a puzzle with 500 pieces member suggests one of the functional units composing a body.a structural member division applies to a large or diversified part.the manufacturing division of the company section applies to a relatively small or uniform part.the entertainment section of the newspaper segment applies to a part separated or marked out by or as if by natural lines of cleavage.the retired segment of the population fragment applies to a part produced by or as if by breaking off.only a fragment of the play still exists v.separate, part, divide, sever, sunder, divorce mean to become or cause to become disunited or disjointed.separate may imply any of several causes such as dispersion, removal of one from others, or presence of an intervening thing.separated her personal life from her career part implies the separating of things or persons in close union or association.vowed never to part divide implies separating into pieces or sections by cutting or breaking.civil war divided the nation sever implies violence especially in the removal of a part or member.a severed limb sunder suggests violent rending or wrenching apart.a city sundered by racial conflict divorce implies separating two things that commonly interact and belong together.cannot divorce scientific research from moral responsibility before the 12th century |