take (one's) part

To support or part with someone in an argument. You always take your wife's part, even if you don't agree with her! Thank you for taking my part at the meeting. I was starting to feel like I was on my own in there.

See also: part, take

take part

1. To share or participate (in something). They wouldn't let me take part in their game. I heard it was a great discussion. Did you take part?

2. To support or side with someone in an argument. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is typically used between "take" and "part." You always take your wife's part, even if you don't agree with her! Thank you for taking my part at the meeting. I was starting to feel like I was on my own in there.

See also: part, take

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

take someone's part

Fig. to take a side in an argument; to support someone in an argument. My sister took my mother's part in the family argument. You are always taking the part of the underdog!

See also: part, take

take part (in something)

to participate in something. Bill refused to take part in the game. Everyone is asked to take part in the celebration.

See also: part, take

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

take part

Play a role in, share in, participate, as in Will you be taking part in the wedding? or He did not take part in the discussion. [Late 1300s] Also see take one's part.

See also: part, take

take someone's part

Stand up for or support someone, as in Thanks for taking my part against the supervisor. This idiom uses part in the sense of "side in a dispute." It was first recorded in 1732, although a different version, take part with, dates from the early 1400s. Also see take sides; take part.

See also: part, take

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

take someone's part

BRITISH, OLD-FASHIONED

If you take someone's part, you support them in an argument. It seemed to me that she should have taken my part and defended me from my father.

See also: part, take

Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed.

take ˈpart (in something)

be one of a group of people doing something together; participate in something: He’s taking part in a golf competition this weekend. She never takes part in any community activities.

See also: part, take

take somebody’s ˈpart

(British English) defend or support what somebody has said or done, especially in an argument: Personally I take Emma’s part on this matter. He never takes my part in an argument.

See also: part, take

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

take (someone's) part

To side with in a disagreement; support.

See also: part, take

take part

To join in; participate: She took part in the celebration.

See also: part, take

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

See also:

take part
take somebody's part
take someone's part
want no part in/of (something)
on the part of
on the part of (someone)
for (one's) part
for my, his, etc. part
for one's part
for part

词组	take (one's) part
释义	take (one's) part take (one's) part To support or part with someone in an argument. You always take your wife's part, even if you don't agree with her! Thank you for taking my part at the meeting. I was starting to feel like I was on my own in there. See also: part, take take part 1. To share or participate (in something). They wouldn't let me take part in their game. I heard it was a great discussion. Did you take part? 2. To support or side with someone in an argument. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is typically used between "take" and "part." You always take your wife's part, even if you don't agree with her! Thank you for taking my part at the meeting. I was starting to feel like I was on my own in there. See also: part, take Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. take someone's part Fig. to take a side in an argument; to support someone in an argument. My sister took my mother's part in the family argument. You are always taking the part of the underdog! See also: part, take take part (in something) to participate in something. Bill refused to take part in the game. Everyone is asked to take part in the celebration. See also: part, take McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. take part Play a role in, share in, participate, as in Will you be taking part in the wedding? or He did not take part in the discussion. [Late 1300s] Also see take one's part. See also: part, take take someone's part Stand up for or support someone, as in Thanks for taking my part against the supervisor. This idiom uses part in the sense of "side in a dispute." It was first recorded in 1732, although a different version, take part with, dates from the early 1400s. Also see take sides; take part. See also: part, take The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. take someone's part BRITISH, OLD-FASHIONED If you take someone's part, you support them in an argument. It seemed to me that she should have taken my part and defended me from my father. See also: part, take Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. take ˈpart (in something) be one of a group of people doing something together; participate in something: He’s taking part in a golf competition this weekend. She never takes part in any community activities. See also: part, take take somebody’s ˈpart (British English) defend or support what somebody has said or done, especially in an argument: Personally I take Emma’s part on this matter. He never takes my part in an argument. See also: part, take Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary take (someone's) part To side with in a disagreement; support. See also: part, take take part To join in; participate: She took part in the celebration. See also: part, take American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: take part take somebody's part take someone's part want no part in/of (something) on the part of on the part of (someone) for (one's) part for my, his, etc. part for one's part for part
随便看	put somebody to the expense of something/of doing something put somebody wise put some creature out of its misery put some distance between put some distance between someone and someone/something put some distance between (someone or something) put some English on it put (some) meat on (one's) bones put someone away put (someone) in harm's way put someone in his or her place put someone in mind of put someone in mind of something put someone in their place put (someone) in the picture put someone in the picture put someone in the picture, to put someone in the way of put someone off their stride put someone off their stroke put someone off the scent put someone on put someone on a pedestal put (someone) on ice put someone on notice