| 释义 |
partner
part·ner P0089700 (pärt′nər)n.1. One that is united or associated with another or others in an activity or a sphere of common interest, especially:a. A member of a business partnership.b. A spouse.c. A domestic partner.d. A lover.e. Either of two persons dancing together.f. One of a pair or team in a sport or game, such as tennis or bridge.2. often partners Nautical A wooden framework used to strengthen a ship's deck at the point where a mast or other structure passes through it.v. part·nered, part·ner·ing, part·ners v.intr. To become partners or work or associate as partners: partnered with a friend in a new venture.v.tr. To be or make a partner of: She was partnered with her brother in the canoe race.
[Middle English partener, alteration (influenced by part, part) of parcener, parcener; see parcener.]Synonyms: partner, colleague, ally, confederate
These nouns all denote one who is united or associated with another, as in a venture or relationship. A partner participates in a relationship in which each member has equal status: a partner in a law firm. A colleague is an associate in an occupation or a profession: a colleague and fellow professor. An ally is one who associates with another, at least temporarily, in a common cause: countries that were allies in World War II. A confederate is a member of a confederacy, league, or alliance or sometimes a collaborator in a suspicious venture: confederates in a scheme to oust the chairman.partner (ˈpɑːtnə) n1. an ally or companion: a partner in crime. 2. (Commerce) a member of a partnership3. (Games, other than specified) one of a pair of dancers or players on the same side in a game: my bridge partner. 4. (Dancing) one of a pair of dancers or players on the same side in a game: my bridge partner. 5. either member of a couple in a relationshipvbto be or cause to be a partner (of)[C14: variant (influenced by part) of parcener] ˈpartnerless adjpart•ner (ˈpɑrt nər)
n. 1. a person who shares or is associated with another in some action or endeavor; associate. 2. one of two or more persons who contribute capital to establish or maintain a commercial venture and who usu. share in the risks and profits. 3. silent partner. 4. a husband, wife, or lover. 5. either of two people who dance together. 6. a player on the same side or team as another. 7. partners, a framework of timber around a hole in a ship's deck, to support a mast, capstan, etc. v.t. 8. to associate as a partner or partners with. 9. to serve as the partner of. [1250–1300; Middle English partener, alter. of parcener parcener, by association with part part] partner
Past participle: partnered
Gerund: partnering
| Present |
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| I partner | | you partner | | he/she/it partners | | we partner | | you partner | | they partner |
| Preterite |
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| I partnered | | you partnered | | he/she/it partnered | | we partnered | | you partnered | | they partnered |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am partnering | | you are partnering | | he/she/it is partnering | | we are partnering | | you are partnering | | they are partnering |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have partnered | | you have partnered | | he/she/it has partnered | | we have partnered | | you have partnered | | they have partnered |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was partnering | | you were partnering | | he/she/it was partnering | | we were partnering | | you were partnering | | they were partnering |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had partnered | | you had partnered | | he/she/it had partnered | | we had partnered | | you had partnered | | they had partnered |
| Future |
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| I will partner | | you will partner | | he/she/it will partner | | we will partner | | you will partner | | they will partner |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have partnered | | you will have partnered | | he/she/it will have partnered | | we will have partnered | | you will have partnered | | they will have partnered |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be partnering | | you will be partnering | | he/she/it will be partnering | | we will be partnering | | you will be partnering | | they will be partnering |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been partnering | | you have been partnering | | he/she/it has been partnering | | we have been partnering | | you have been partnering | | they have been partnering |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been partnering | | you will have been partnering | | he/she/it will have been partnering | | we will have been partnering | | you will have been partnering | | they will have been partnering |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been partnering | | you had been partnering | | he/she/it had been partnering | | we had been partnering | | you had been partnering | | they had been partnering |
| Conditional |
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| I would partner | | you would partner | | he/she/it would partner | | we would partner | | you would partner | | they would partner |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have partnered | | you would have partnered | | he/she/it would have partnered | | we would have partnered | | you would have partnered | | they would have partnered |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  partner - a person's partner in marriage better half, married person, spouse, mateman and wife, married couple, marriage - two people who are married to each other; "his second marriage was happier than the first"; "a married couple without love"bigamist - someone who marries one person while already legally married to anotherconsort - the husband or wife of a reigning monarchdomestic partner, significant other, spousal equivalent, spouse equivalent - a person (not necessarily a spouse) with whom you cohabit and share a long-term sexual relationshiphelpmate, helpmeet - a helpful partnerhubby, husband, married man - a married man; a woman's partner in marriagerelative, relation - a person related by blood or marriage; "police are searching for relatives of the deceased"; "he has distant relations back in New Jersey"monogamist, monogynist - someone who practices monogamy (one spouse at a time)honeymooner, newlywed - someone recently marriedpolygamist - someone who is married to two or more people at the same timemarried woman, wife - a married woman; a man's partner in marriage | | 2. | partner - an associate in an activity or endeavor or sphere of common interest; "the musician and the librettist were collaborators"; "sexual partners"cooperator, pardner, collaboratorassociate - a person who joins with others in some activity or endeavor; "he had to consult his associate before continuing"bridge partner - one of a pair of bridge players who are on the same side of the gamedancing partner - one of a pair of people who dance together | | 3. | partner - a person who is a member of a partnershipindividual, mortal, person, somebody, someone, soul - a human being; "there was too much for one person to do"partnership - the members of a business venture created by contractcopartner - a joint partner (as in a business enterprise)silent partner, sleeping partner - a partner (who usually provides capital) whose association with the enterprise is not public knowledge | | Verb | 1. | partner - provide with a partnerfurnish, provide, supply, render - give something useful or necessary to; "We provided the room with an electrical heater" | | 2. | partner - act as a partner; "Astaire partnered Rogers"act, move - perform an action, or work out or perform (an action); "think before you act"; "We must move quickly"; "The governor should act on the new energy bill"; "The nanny acted quickly by grabbing the toddler and covering him with a wet towel" |
partnernoun1. spouse, squeeze (informal), consort, bedfellow, significant other (U.S. informal), mate, better half (Brit. informal), helpmate, husband or wife, bidie-in (Scot.) Wanting other friends doesn't mean you don't love your partner.2. companion, collaborator, accomplice, ally, colleague, associate, mate, team-mate, participant, comrade, confederate, bedfellow, copartner They were partners in crime.3. associate, colleague, collaborator, copartner He is a partner in a Chicago law firm.partnernoun1. One who is united in a relationship with another:affiliate, ally, associate, cohort, colleague, confederate, copartner, fellow.2. A husband or wife:consort, mate, spouse.Informal: better half.Translationspartner (ˈpaːtnə) noun1. a person who shares the ownership of a business etc with one or more others. She was made a partner in the firm. 合股人 合伙人2. one of two people who dance, play in a game etc together. a tennis/dancing partner. 舞伴，合作者 舞伴，合作者 verb to be a partner to (someone). He partnered his wife in the last dance. 做...的配手，組成一對 做...的搭档，组成一对 ˈpartnership noun1. the state of being or becoming partners. a business partnership; He entered into partnership with his brother. 合夥關係，合夥企業 合伙关系，合伙企业 2. people playing together in a game. The champions were defeated by the partnership of Jones and Smith in the men's doubles. 全體合作者 全体合作者- This is my partner → 这是我的伴侣
- I have a partner → 我有伴侣
partner
silent partnerSomeone who is closely associated or involved with a business or corporation, typically through financial investment, so as to share in its risks and rewards without participating in its day-to-day operations and management. Primarily heard in US. Dave's father agreed to be a silent partner when we started our company, leaving us to run it once it was set up. In an attempt to crack down on corruption, federal investigators have begun looking into various silent partners that might be financing the drug trade throughout the country.See also: partner, silentsleeping partnerSomeone who is closely associated or involved with a business or corporation, typically through financial investment, and therefore shares in its risks and rewards, but does not participate in its day-to-day operations and management. Dave's father agreed to be a sleeping partner when we started our company, leaving us to run it once it was set up. In an attempt to crack down on corruption, federal investigators have begun looking into various sleeping partners that might be financing the drug trade throughout the country.See also: partner, sleeppartner in crime1. One who aids or accompanies someone in crimes or nefarious actions. Once the CFO and CEO were revealed to be partners in crime, they were both fired for their involvement in the embezzling scandal.2. By extension, one's close friend or confidant. If Seth is here, Jimmy can't be far behind—those two are partners in crime.See also: crime, partnersparring partner1. Literally, someone with whom one practices martial arts or boxing. OK, John here is going to be your new sparring partner. He's tougher than you're used to, but he'll help your skills improve.2. By extension, someone with whom one engages in a debate, argument, or heated discussion, especially when one enjoys doing so. I was sad to hear he wouldn't be in the class next semester—he was my favorite sparring partner during class discussions. The two have been sparring partners on the morning talk show for nearly ten years.See also: partner, sparpartner up (with someone or something)1. To form a pair or partnership with another person or organization in order to perform some activity together. We're partnering up with GlobalTech to create a new line of Wi-Fi-enabled home appliances. We partnered up to solve the crime. OK, everyone, partner up so we can start our next dance lesson!2. To arrange for someone or some organization to form a pair in order to perform some activity or achieve some task. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "partner" and "up." The teacher partnered students up to work on the geography project. Our agency partners up applicants with companies best suited to their skills and motivations.See also: partner, someone, uppartners in crime 1. Fig. persons who cooperate in committing a crime or a deception. (Usually an exaggeration.) The sales manager and the used-car salesmen are nothing but partners in crime. 2. persons who cooperate in some legal task. The legal department and payroll are partners in crime as far as the average worker is concerned.See also: crime, partnersparring partnerAn individual with whom one enjoys arguing, as in Jim's my best sparring partner. This expression alludes to boxing, where since about 1900 it has denoted the person one practices or trains with. [Mid-1900s] Also see spar with. See also: partner, sparsomeone's partner in crime Someone's partner in crime is a person that they do something with. My evening begins with watching possibly the worst romance I've ever seen, with my movie partner in crime, Monique. He presented his last programme with partner in crime Will Anderson last Friday. Note: This expression is often used humorously. See also: crime, partnera sparring partner Someone's sparring partner is someone they enjoy arguing with or discussing things with. My old sparring partner Chris Moyles has got the Radio 1 breakfast show in place of Sara Cox. Note: This expressing comes from boxing, where a sparring partner was someone to practise with. See also: partner, sparpartner upv.1. To arrange some things or people in groups of two: The gym teacher partnered up the students and started a tennis tournament. The organizer partnered us up with some new volunteers. 2. To form pairs or a pair; become partners: The dance students partnered up and started to waltz.See also: partner, uppartner
partner1. a member of a partnership 2. one of a pair of dancers or players on the same side in a game partner
partner A generic term for an individual, group or organisation involved in a partnership. As commonly used in the UK, partners live in a domestic relationship under the same roof.partner (part′nĕr) 1. A colleague or coworker.2. A member of a partnership.3. A spouse or confidant.4. A person with whom one has sex.partner
partnern. 1) one of the co-owners and investors in a "partnership" which is an on-going business enterprise entered into for profit. A "general partner" is responsible for the debts, contracts and actions of all the partners in the business, is an equal in management decisions unless there is an agreement establishing management duties and rights, and shares in the profits and losses based on the percentage of the investment (either in money or effort) in the partnership. A "limited partner" does not share responsibility for debts beyond his/her investment, cannot share in management, and shares in profits based on a written agreement. A "silent partner" is no different from any partner except he/she is not visible to the public and has no part in day-to-day management. 2) slang for "domestic partner," usually two people living together, either homosexual or heterosexual, sharing lives and possessions, and not married. (See: partnership, limited partnership, general partner) Partner
PartnerBusiness associate who shares equity in a firm.PartnerIn a company, one who shares with at least one other person, jointly and severally, the right to share revenue, as well as at least some of the financial risk for the company's debts. In a general partnership, all partners share this right as well as management authority over the business. In a limited partnership, one or more general partners maintain management authority while limited partners only share in profit. In a limited liability partnership, partners may or may not have management authority and share revenue according to some predetermined arrangement. The allocation of risk differs between each of these types of partnership as well.partner A member of a partnership.See PTR
See PNRpartner
Synonyms for partnernoun spouseSynonyms- spouse
- squeeze
- consort
- bedfellow
- significant other
- mate
- better half
- helpmate
- husband or wife
- bidie-in
noun companionSynonyms- companion
- collaborator
- accomplice
- ally
- colleague
- associate
- mate
- team-mate
- participant
- comrade
- confederate
- bedfellow
- copartner
noun associateSynonyms- associate
- colleague
- collaborator
- copartner
Synonyms for partnernoun one who is united in a relationship with anotherSynonyms- affiliate
- ally
- associate
- cohort
- colleague
- confederate
- copartner
- fellow
noun a husband or wifeSynonyms- consort
- mate
- spouse
- better half
Synonyms for partnernoun a person's partner in marriageSynonyms- better half
- married person
- spouse
- mate
Related Words- man and wife
- married couple
- marriage
- bigamist
- consort
- domestic partner
- significant other
- spousal equivalent
- spouse equivalent
- helpmate
- helpmeet
- hubby
- husband
- married man
- relative
- relation
- monogamist
- monogynist
- honeymooner
- newlywed
- polygamist
- married woman
- wife
noun an associate in an activity or endeavor or sphere of common interestSynonyms- cooperator
- pardner
- collaborator
Related Words- associate
- bridge partner
- dancing partner
noun a person who is a member of a partnershipRelated Words- individual
- mortal
- person
- somebody
- someone
- soul
- partnership
- copartner
- silent partner
- sleeping partner
verb provide with a partnerRelated Words- furnish
- provide
- supply
- render
verb act as a partnerRelated Words |