to partner
123
3.2
- verb
- /ˈpɑrtənər/
:
asociarse con
- Inherent in the concept of partnering is the premise that both parties benefit from the relationship.
- partner with other organizations
- partner with businesses
- partner with schools
laptops or when AMD partnered with NVIDIA with Epic.
- laptops or when AMD partnered with NVIDIA with Epic.
- So these guys have partnered up with a couple of fungi.
- He sort of said, hey, do you want to partner up on some stuff?
- The headline is Apple partnering with Valve to develop AR headset.
- So to to partner to create Jamie trusted.
- We've done that with the bag that we, we partnered with Malcolm Fontier with Pact.
Examples
-
Governors and science experts partner to build STEM agendas in states.
Academic text (2011) -
Yeah, I have decided to partner with other superheroes.
-
So you do need to partner with someone.
-
Jimmy searches for the right woman to partner with him in the world championship of dance.
Fiction book (1991) -
I need you to partner with me, 50-50,
-
Each year, the school systems collectively partner to sponsor regional professional development for their staff around the FoT course.
Academic text (2013) -
First, we provide guidance for researchers interested in partnering their research laboratories with an undergraduate classroom.
Academic text (2013) -
As noted earlier, the district partnered closely with a community agency that provided grant-funded services for traumatized students.
Academic text (2011) -
Hard News is partnering with the London Media Show so that you will be able to use your smartphones to create your own news broadcasting channels!
-
To succeed in this project, we must partner with experienced professionals.
Synonyms
142
2.5
To join with others to work together for a purpose
115
2.2
To join two people or things so they work together
114
3.1
To join things, ideas, or people together
104
3.6
To join with others to work for a common purpose
95
2.5
Join with other people or groups to work together on a goal
45
3.6
To join with a person, group, or country for a common purpose
12
4.8
To spend time with a group and appear to belong to it
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
13
6.0
A person who gives money to a business but does not help run it or show they are involved
4
3.9
A person you live with in a long-term romantic relationship but are not married to
- Formal
A duty of people in a business together to act honestly and protect each other's interests
How Close
Surface Forms
Etymology
Partner as a verb comes from the same root part meaning 'a part' or 'share'. To partner with someone is to join them and share a part of the work or activity.