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partner
[ pahrt-ner ]
noun
- a person who shares or is associated with another in some action or endeavor; sharer; associate.
Synonyms: accomplice, accessory, colleague
- Law.
- a person associated with another or others as a principal or a contributor of capital in a business or a joint venture, usually sharing its risks and profits.
- a spouse; a husband or a wife.
- the person with whom one cohabits in a romantic relationship:
I'd like you to meet my partner, Sarah.
- either of two people who dance together:
my favorite partner in the waltz.
- a player on the same side or team as another:
My tennis partner was an excellent player.
- partners, Nautical. a framework of timber round a hole in a ship's deck, to support a mast, capstan, pump, etc.
verb (used with object)
- to associate as a partner or partners with.
- to serve as the partner of.
partner
/ ˈpɑːtnə /
noun
- an ally or companion
a partner in crime
- a member of a partnership
- one of a pair of dancers or players on the same side in a game
my bridge partner
- either member of a couple in a relationship
verb
- to be or cause to be a partner (of)
Derived Forms
- ˈpartnerless, adjective
Other Words From
- partner·less adjective
- non·partner noun
- under·partner noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of partner1
Example Sentences
Forsythe and partner Kevin Kalkhoven paid a reported $15 million for the event in 2005.
After 16 years with NBC as its primary broadcast partner, IndyCar is jumping to Los Angeles-based Fox, which reportedly offered more than $25 million a year for the rights, said to be a significant increase from what NBC paid.
The event was the shared property of Forsythe, 87, an American businessman and auto racing magnate, and Kalkhoven, his Australian-born partner.
Your priorities become your kids or your partner or your career or all of that.
“They’re invested in their community. They’re creating solutions for themselves. If only they had a corresponding partner. And so for me, it’s like, that’s the strength of leveraging the collective. I’m not the expert on everything.”
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