part with

Related to part with: pertain to, run by, in consequence, pick up on, in line with, fall out with

part with (someone or something)

1. To relinquish, let go of, or give up someone or something. My dad does everything in his power not to part with his money, so we don't expect to get anything we don't absolutely need. I hate to part with this dress, but if you really want it, you can have it.

2. To separate or depart from someone or something; to stop associating with someone or something. I was so surprised to learn that he was parting with the agency—he'd been with them for nearly ten years! John parted with Bill after it came to light that Bill didn't want to ever have kids.

See also: part

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

part with someone or something

to give up or let go of someone or something. She did not want to part with her friend. I could never part with my books.

See also: part

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

part with

Give up, let go of, relinquish, as in Janice hated to part with her cat, but the landlord wouldn't allow pets. [Mid-1300s]

See also: part

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

part with

1. To leave the company of someone; go away from someone: After months of negotiations, we've decided to part with the company.

2. To give up or let go of something; relinquish something: It's hard for me to part with old mementos.

See also: part

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

part with (someone or something)
sacrifice (someone or something) for (someone or something else)
sacrifice for
surrender
surrender (someone or something) to (someone or something)
surrender to
hand (something) to (someone) on a plate
hand something to somebody on a plate
demand (something) of (someone or something)
demanding

References in periodicals archive

The process utilizes two sheets of material, which are formed in separate molds while being simultaneously fused or "knitted" together under pressure to make a part with hollow sections.

Twin-sheet forming: how to get in on the action

Besides saving scrap, cycle time with suction molding is "nearly half" that of molding a comparable part with a conventional falling parison, Tahara says.

3-D blow molding: the action is abroad

But what really makes success or failure in lost-core tool design is whether the tool makes a part with absolute repeatability in an acceptable cycle time.

One press making a large part with a multi-section core may need two core-making and melt-out systems to provide a continuous cycle, while a small part like a BMW impeller water pump uses one core-making system and a 15-ft glycol melt-out tank for three presses.

Getting all of the core to drain out of a part with a complex shape can be a problem, and some parts may have to rotate in the bath.

Close-up on 'lost-core': a puzzle with many pieces

词组	part with
释义	part with Related to part with: pertain to, run by, in consequence, pick up on, in line with, fall out with part with (someone or something) 1. To relinquish, let go of, or give up someone or something. My dad does everything in his power not to part with his money, so we don't expect to get anything we don't absolutely need. I hate to part with this dress, but if you really want it, you can have it. 2. To separate or depart from someone or something; to stop associating with someone or something. I was so surprised to learn that he was parting with the agency—he'd been with them for nearly ten years! John parted with Bill after it came to light that Bill didn't want to ever have kids. See also: part Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. part with someone or something to give up or let go of someone or something. She did not want to part with her friend. I could never part with my books. See also: part McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. part with Give up, let go of, relinquish, as in Janice hated to part with her cat, but the landlord wouldn't allow pets. [Mid-1300s] See also: part The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. part with v. 1. To leave the company of someone; go away from someone: After months of negotiations, we've decided to part with the company. 2. To give up or let go of something; relinquish something: It's hard for me to part with old mementos. See also: part The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: part with (someone or something) sacrifice (someone or something) for (someone or something else) sacrifice for surrender surrender (someone or something) to (someone or something) surrender to hand (something) to (someone) on a plate hand something to somebody on a plate demand (something) of (someone or something) demanding References in periodicals archive The process utilizes two sheets of material, which are formed in separate molds while being simultaneously fused or "knitted" together under pressure to make a part with hollow sections. Twin-sheet forming: how to get in on the action Besides saving scrap, cycle time with suction molding is "nearly half" that of molding a comparable part with a conventional falling parison, Tahara says. 3-D blow molding: the action is abroad But what really makes success or failure in lost-core tool design is whether the tool makes a part with absolute repeatability in an acceptable cycle time. One press making a large part with a multi-section core may need two core-making and melt-out systems to provide a continuous cycle, while a small part like a BMW impeller water pump uses one core-making system and a 15-ft glycol melt-out tank for three presses. Getting all of the core to drain out of a part with a complex shape can be a problem, and some parts may have to rotate in the bath. Close-up on 'lost-core': a puzzle with many pieces
随便看	of the deepest dye of the essence of the first magnitude of the first order of the first water of the highest/first order of the highest magnitude of the highest order of the moment of the old school of the order of (some amount) of the persuasion of the persuasion that of the same kind of the same stripe of the sort of/to no effect of two minds of two minds, be of unsound mind of word of yore of your choice oscillate between oscillate between (two people or things)