part

be art and part of: seeart.

be part and parcel of be an essential feature or element of.

☞ Both part and parcel ultimately come from Latin pars meaning 'part' and in this phrase they have virtually identical senses. The phrase is first recorded in mid-16th-century legal parlance; it is now used in general contexts to emphasize that the item mentioned is absolutely integral to the whole.

2002Sunday Mail (Brisbane) Within a lifetime, man had landed on the moon and air travel became part and parcel of modern life.

look the part: seelook.

a man of (many) parts a man showing great ability in many different areas.

part brass rags with: seerag.

part company

1 (of two or more people) cease to be together; go in different directions.

2 (of two or more parties) cease to associate with each other, usually as the result of a disagreement.

part of the furniture: seefurniture.

take something in good part: seegood.