英：[in pɑ:t]
美：[ɪn pɑrt]
in part如何读
in part是什么意思
在某种程度上，部分地；一半；
in part英英释义
noun
one of the often indefinite or unequal subdivisions into which something is or is regarded as divided and which together constitute the whole
… the road was passable only part of the year …—Samuel Johnson
one of several or many equal units of which something is composed or into which it is divisible : an amount equal to another amount
mix one part of the powder with three parts of water
an exact divisor of a quantity : aliquot
one of the constituent elements of a plant or animal body: such as
The stomach is part of the digestive system.
a division of a literary work
a novel in four parts
a vocal or instrumental line or melody in concerted music or in harmony
the violin part
a constituent member of a machine or other apparatusalso: a spare part automobile parts
the parts of an airplane
something falling to one in a division or apportionment : share
wanted no part of the proposal
one's share or allotted task (as in an action) : duty
one must do one's part
one of the opposing sides in a conflict or dispute
he that is not against us is on our part—Mark 9:40 (King James Version)
a general area of indefinite boundaries—usually used in pluraltook off for parts unknown
you're not from around these parts
a function or course of action performed see also take part
objected to the government's part in the strike
an actor's lines in a play, movie, etc.
The actress learned her part well.
the role of a character in a play, movie, etc.
played the part of the villain
a constituent of character or capacity : talent
a man of many parts
the line where the hair is parted
His part was on the left side of his head.
verb
intransitive verb
to separate from or take leave of someone
to take leave of one another
to become separated into parts
to go away : depart
die
to become separated, detached, or broken
to relinquish possession or control
hated to part with that money
transitive verb
to divide into parts
to separate by combing on each side of a line
to break or suffer the breaking of (something, such as a rope or anchor chain)
to divide into shares and distribute : apportion
to remove from contact or association
if aught but death part thee and me—Ruth 1:17 (King James Version)
to keep separate
the narrow channel that parts England from France
to hold (people, such as brawlers) apart
to separate by a process of extraction, elimination, or secretion
archaic leave, quit
dialectal British relinquish, give up
adverb
partly
adjective
partial sense 1
abbreviation
participial; participle
particular
noun
one of the often indefinite or unequal subdivisions into which something is or is regarded as divided and which together constitute the whole
… the road was passable only part of the year …—Samuel Johnson
one of several or many equal units of which something is composed or into which it is divisible : an amount equal to another amount
mix one part of the powder with three parts of water
an exact divisor of a quantity : aliquot
one of the constituent elements of a plant or animal body: such as
The stomach is part of the digestive system.
a division of a literary work
a novel in four parts
a vocal or instrumental line or melody in concerted music or in harmony
the violin part
a constituent member of a machine or other apparatusalso: a spare part automobile parts
the parts of an airplane
something falling to one in a division or apportionment : share
wanted no part of the proposal
one's share or allotted task (as in an action) : duty
one must do one's part
one of the opposing sides in a conflict or dispute
he that is not against us is on our part—Mark 9:40 (King James Version)
a general area of indefinite boundaries—usually used in pluraltook off for parts unknown
you're not from around these parts
a function or course of action performed see also take part
objected to the government's part in the strike
an actor's lines in a play, movie, etc.
The actress learned her part well.
the role of a character in a play, movie, etc.
played the part of the villain
a constituent of character or capacity : talent
a man of many parts
the line where the hair is parted
His part was on the left side of his head.
verb
intransitive verb
to separate from or take leave of someone
to take leave of one another
to become separated into parts
to go away : depart
die
to become separated, detached, or broken
to relinquish possession or control
hated to part with that money
transitive verb
to divide into parts
to separate by combing on each side of a line
to break or suffer the breaking of (something, such as a rope or anchor chain)
to divide into shares and distribute : apportion
to remove from contact or association
if aught but death part thee and me—Ruth 1:17 (King James Version)
to keep separate
the narrow channel that parts England from France
to hold (people, such as brawlers) apart
to separate by a process of extraction, elimination, or secretion
archaic leave, quit
dialectal British relinquish, give up
adverb
partly
adjective
partial sense 1
abbreviation
participial; participle
particular
in part_体育行业词汇
内角
in part词源英文解释
Noun Middle English, from Anglo-French & Old English, both from Latin part-, pars; perhaps akin to Latin parare to prepare — more at pare Verb Middle English, from Anglo-French partir, from Latin partire to divide, from part-, pars
The first known use of part was before the 12th century
in part儿童词典英英释义
track1 of 2noun
a mark left by something that has gone by
path sense 1, trail
a path along which something is recorded (as on magnetic tape)
a course laid out for racing
the parallel rails of a railroad
the course along which something moves or progresses
awareness of things or the order in which things happen or ideas come keep track of expenses
lose track of the time
either of two continuous metal belts on which a vehicle (as a tank or bulldozer) travels
track-and-field sportsespecially: those performed on a running track
track2 of 2verb
to follow the tracks or traces of : trail
track a deer
to search for until found
tracking down the causes of cancer
to observe the moving path of
track a missile with radar
to make tracks upon or with track mud all over the floor
track up the floor
track1 of 2noun
a mark left by something that has gone by
path sense 1, trail
a path along which something is recorded (as on magnetic tape)
a course laid out for racing
the parallel rails of a railroad
the course along which something moves or progresses
awareness of things or the order in which things happen or ideas come keep track of expenses
lose track of the time
either of two continuous metal belts on which a vehicle (as a tank or bulldozer) travels
track-and-field sportsespecially: those performed on a running track
track2 of 2verb
to follow the tracks or traces of : trail
track a deer
to search for until found
tracking down the causes of cancer
to observe the moving path of
track a missile with radar
to make tracks upon or with track mud all over the floor
track up the floor
in order thatconjunction
that entry 3 sense 2
in order thatconjunction
that entry 3 sense 2
oversupplynoun
a supply that is too large : surplus
oversupplynoun
a supply that is too large : surplus
parallel1 of 4adjective
lying or moving in the same direction but always the same distance apart the train tracks are parallel
parallel lines
being or relating to an electrical circuit having a number of conductors in parallel
being or relating to a connection in a computer system in which the bits of a byte are transmitted over separate wires at the same time
like entry 3, similar
parallel situations
parallel2 of 4noun
a parallel line, curve, or surface
one of the imaginary circles on the surface of the earth parallel to the equator that mark latitude
a corresponding line on a globe or map
counterpart sense 1, equal
a victory without parallel
similarity sense 1, likeness
a tracing of similarity
draw a parallel between two periods of history
an arrangement of electrical devices in a circuit in which the same potential difference is applied to two or more resistances with each resistance on a parallel branch
parallel3 of 4verb
to be like or equal to
to lie, run, or move in a direction parallel to
the highway parallels the river
parallel4 of 4adverb
in a parallel manner—often used with with or to
parallel1 of 4adjective
lying or moving in the same direction but always the same distance apart the train tracks are parallel
parallel lines
being or relating to an electrical circuit having a number of conductors in parallel
being or relating to a connection in a computer system in which the bits of a byte are transmitted over separate wires at the same time
like entry 3, similar
parallel situations
parallel2 of 4noun
a parallel line, curve, or surface
one of the imaginary circles on the surface of the earth parallel to the equator that mark latitude
a corresponding line on a globe or map
counterpart sense 1, equal
a victory without parallel
similarity sense 1, likeness
a tracing of similarity
draw a parallel between two periods of history
an arrangement of electrical devices in a circuit in which the same potential difference is applied to two or more resistances with each resistance on a parallel branch
parallel3 of 4verb
to be like or equal to
to lie, run, or move in a direction parallel to
the highway parallels the river
parallel4 of 4adverb
in a parallel manner—often used with with or to
part1 of 3noun
one of the pieces into which something can be divided
one of the equal units of which something is composed
a fifth part for each
a portion of a plant or animal body : member, organ
wash the injured part
a particular melody or line of music for one voice or instrument or a certain group of voices or instruments in harmony with others
a piece of a machine or equipment
a person's share, duty, or function
did my part
one of the sides in a conflict
take another's part in a quarrel
a general area : region—usually used in plural
you're not from around these parts
a role in a play
the line where the hair is divided in combing
part2 of 3verb
to separate from or leave someone : go away : depart
to become separated, detached, or broken
the ice parted
to give up possession or control
wouldn't part with their old car
to divide into parts
to separate by combing on each side of a line
part3 of 3adverb
partly
was only part right
in part 例句
1 His dark hair was parted down the middle.
2 The crowd parted to let the president through.
3 Any statesman is in part the prisoner of necessity.
任何政治家都或多或少地是一些当务之急事情的俘虏.
4 a diagram labeling the different parts of the flower
5 They have been reluctant to admit AIDS patients, in part because of unfounded fears of contagion.
他们一直不愿接纳艾滋病患者，部分原因是无来由地害怕被接触传染。
6 She parts her hair on the side.
7 I don't remember him saying that. I must have missed that part.
8 The entire book is good, but the best part is the ending.
9 The parts of a radio include the speaker, dials, and antenna.
10 The story is part science and part fiction.
11 Come join us and be part of a winning team.
12 Tomorrow we shall part and, I fear, never see each other again.
13 The mechanic had to order the part from the manufacturer.
14 This may account in part for the personality of men like him.
这可以部分地解释为象他那样人的个性。
15 My favorite part of the chicken is the drumstick.
16 She closed her eyes and parted her lips.
17 The employment outlook for the next year is based in part on contracts signed this year.
明年的就业前景部分地取决于今年签订的合同.
18 Do you have any spare parts for this model of car?
19 We'll take your car in part exchange .
我们收下你的旧汽车，以抵付购买新车的部分款额。
20 This helps make up, at least in part, for the resolution limitations.
可以按照用户的需要,逐步地将信息展现出来, 这在某种程度上弥补了分辨率较低的不足.
in part 同义词
in part 短语相关
in no small part
take part
discretion is the better part of valor
a good part of
on the part of (someone)
part-time
part ways
want no part of/in
on the part of one
took no part
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