part
- adverb
- /pɑrt/
- I think in large part the answer is no.
I think in no small part I don't.
- I think in no small part I don't.
- And I think in large part that has been what's happened.
- I think in large part the answer is no.
- So that comes in some part from my friend.
- And it for the most part, it didn't work.
- I think part of it is that it's highly, highly volatile.
- I think a girlfriend for the most part was like the slow passing.
- But for the most part it's those are as if isolated.
- And and in part that if you're going to do it, be there.
Examples
-
And I think in large part that has been what's happened.
-
She was in part responsible for the outcome of the event.
-
I think in no small part I don't.
-
I believe the project was successful in part because of the team's dedication.
-
The meeting was in part effective, but we still need more information.
Synonyms
A small amount, not very much
To some degree but not completely
To a small degree or amount
A little more than a bit but not very much
To some degree but not very much
To some extent from a certain point of view
To some extent but not completely
To some degree but not completely
To some degree but not completely
Partly done and not complete
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
The lowest singing or instrument line that plays deep notes to support the music
- Specialized
Four voices singing different notes together to make a rich musical sound
- Specialized
A part of a song for singers who sing in the same range, for example soprano
Three voices or instruments sing different notes together to make a full sound
- Specialized
The part after the decimal point in a logarithm, for example .808 in log 643 = 2.808
- Specialized
The digits or bits after the decimal point that show fractional value in computer numbers
- Specialized
The number you multiply by i in a complex number, for example 3 in 5 + 3i
- Specialized
A relation where a smaller part belongs to a larger whole, like a wheel and a car
- Specialized
A computer program that labels each word as a noun, verb, or adjective
- Informal
A woman who dates someone but is not a serious or exclusive partner
How Complete
Surface Forms
Etymology
Part comes from the Latin pars ('piece' or 'share'), so used as an adverb it means 'in one piece' or 'to some degree'. That is why saying something is 'part' done means it is only partly or not completely finished.