part-ex1
/ˌpɑːtˈɛks/British
noun
= part exchange.
adjective
Bought or sold in part exchange for something; involving or relating to part exchange.
Origin
1960s; earliest use found in The Times. Shortened from part exchange (originally as graphic abbreviation).
part-ex2
/ˌpɑːtˈɛks/British
verb
[with object] = part-exchange.
Origin
1990s. From part-ex, after part-exchange.
- make (or open) a book
- make (or pull) a face (or faces)
- make (or put in) an appearance
- make out
- makeover
- make play with
- maker
- make ready
- maker's mark
- makerspace
- maker-up
- maker-upper
- make sail
- make sense
- make sense of
- make sheep's eyes at someone
- make shift
- makeshift
- make short work of
- make someone over
- make someone's blood boil
- make someone's blood curdle
- make someone's blood run cold
- make someone's day
- make someone's eyes pop (or pop out)