in part

Related to in part: in the first place, On a par, pay heed, follow suit, give rise to, holding up

in part

Partially; not entirely. My decision to resign was motivated, in part, by the need to spend more time with my family.

See also: part

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

in part

partly; to a lesser degree or extent. I was not there, in part because of my disagreement about the purpose of the meeting. I also had a previous appointment. I hope to win, in part because I want the prize money. in particular specifically; especially. I'm not going anywhere in particular. Of the three ideas, there is one I like in particular.

See also: part

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

in part

Also, in large or small part . To some extent, not wholly, somewhat. For example, We didn't get to Chicago, in part because we didn't have time, or Jerry was the one to blame, in large part because he was the one who hired the contractor, or The attorney himself was in small part responsible for this witness. [Late 1300s]

See also: part

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

in ˈpart

partly; to some extent: Her success was due in part to luck. OPPOSITE: in full

See also: part

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

in part

To some extent; partly.

See also: part

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

See also:

for the most part
want no part in/of (something)
take (one's) part
take part
take somebody's part
take someone's part
be home free
sit back and let (something happen)
sit back and let happen
home free

References in periodicals archive

The Act, besides providing law enforcement with new powers to conduct searches, employ electronic surveillance and detain suspected terrorists, made great changes in parts of the immigration law.

The aftermath of September 11, 2001: The targeting of Arabs and Muslims in America

It was a difficult, dangerous thing that they were trying, but it seemed to work - in part because in Lizbet the Martinezes had been blessed with an uncommonly intelligent and poised child.

Bringing the border war home

词组	in part
释义	in part Related to in part: in the first place, On a par, pay heed, follow suit, give rise to, holding up in part Partially; not entirely. My decision to resign was motivated, in part, by the need to spend more time with my family. See also: part Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. in part partly; to a lesser degree or extent. I was not there, in part because of my disagreement about the purpose of the meeting. I also had a previous appointment. I hope to win, in part because I want the prize money. in particular specifically; especially. I'm not going anywhere in particular. Of the three ideas, there is one I like in particular. See also: part McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. in part Also, in large or small part . To some extent, not wholly, somewhat. For example, We didn't get to Chicago, in part because we didn't have time, or Jerry was the one to blame, in large part because he was the one who hired the contractor, or The attorney himself was in small part responsible for this witness. [Late 1300s] See also: part The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. in ˈpart partly; to some extent: Her success was due in part to luck. OPPOSITE: in full See also: part Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary in part To some extent; partly. See also: part American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: for the most part want no part in/of (something) take (one's) part take part take somebody's part take someone's part be home free sit back and let (something happen) sit back and let happen home free References in periodicals archive The Act, besides providing law enforcement with new powers to conduct searches, employ electronic surveillance and detain suspected terrorists, made great changes in parts of the immigration law. The aftermath of September 11, 2001: The targeting of Arabs and Muslims in America It was a difficult, dangerous thing that they were trying, but it seemed to work - in part because in Lizbet the Martinezes had been blessed with an uncommonly intelligent and poised child. Bringing the border war home
随便看	how can you sleep at night how come How come? how could you How could you? how dare (someone) how dare you how dare you, etc. how-de-do How do? how does...grab you? more Catholic than the Pope (himself) more cry than wool more dead than alive more fool more fool (one) more fool you, them, etc. more fun than a barrel of monkeys more haste, less speed more holes than Swiss cheese more in sorrow than in anger more is less more kicks than halfpence more like more like it