英语词汇parti-的发音释义、词根词缀、结构分析、同源词、词频及词根记忆法-英语词根词缀词典

▪ I.parti-¹(also † partie-), extended use of the first element in parti-coloured, earlier partie-coloured, after which Shakespeare has † ˈpartie-coated, having a party-coat, i.e. a parti-coloured or motley coat. So, in later use: ˈparti-ˌdecorated, decorated part in one way, part in another; † ˈparti-ˌmembered, having members or limbs of two kinds; † ˈparti-named, having diverse names.1638Sir J. Beaumont in Jonsonus Virbius, When hereto⁓fore, the Vice's only note, And sign from virtue was his *party⁓coat.1588Shakes. L.L.L. v. ii. 776 As Loue is..Varying in subiects as the eie doth roule, To euerie varied obiect in his glance: Which *partie-coated presence of loose loue Put on by vs [etc.].1894Westm. Gaz. 3 Oct. 7/1 One finds the drawing-room *parti-decorated: one half is adorned with sporting pictures..the other presents a Scriptural text and other signs of sanctity.1641Milton Ch. Govt. i. v. Wks. (1851) 119 So was Jereboams Episcopacy partly from the patterne of the law, and partly from the patterne of his owne carnality; a parti-colour'd and a *parti-member'd Episcopacy.1634Sir T. Herbert Trav. 149 Though the meat be particoloured, or *party named, yet the ground and meate is Pelo and no other.▪ II.parti-²combining form of L. pars, part-em, part; as in parti-ˈpartial a. (Logic), applied by Sir W. Hamilton to a proposition in which both terms are partial or particular; parti-ˈtotal, in which one term is particular and the other universal.1833Sir W. Hamilton Discuss. (1852) 162, iii. Parti-total—Some is all.Ibid. 162, iv. Parti-partial—Some is some.

parti-

"in two ways," word-forming element extracted late 16c. from parti-colored.

parti- /ˈpɑ:ti/ combining form. Now rare. E16.

ORIGIN: from parti(coloured.

1.Particoloured, as parti-coat.

2.Partly in one way and partly in another, diversely, as parti-decorated.

parti-
I. combining form
also party-
Etymology: obsolete English party, adjective, parti-colored, from Middle English party, parti, from Middle French parti striped, party per pale, from Old French, from parti, past participle of partir to divide, go away
: various : variegated
< parti-striped >
II. combining form
Etymology: Latin, from part-, pars — more at part
: part
< parti-mortgage >

词汇	parti-
词根词缀	OED Online Etymology Dictionary SOED Webster ▪ I.parti-¹(also † partie-), extended use of the first element in parti-coloured, earlier *partie-coloured, after which Shakespeare has † ˈpartie-coated, having a party-coat, i.e. a parti-coloured or motley coat. So, in later use: ˈparti-ˌdecorated, decorated part in one way, part in another; † ˈparti-ˌmembered, having members or limbs of two kinds; † ˈparti-named, having diverse names.1638Sir J. Beaumont in Jonsonus Virbius, When hereto⁓fore, the Vice's only note, And sign from virtue was his party⁓coat.1588Shakes. L.L.L. v. ii. 776 As Loue is..Varying in subiects as the eie doth roule, To euerie varied obiect in his glance: Which partie-coated presence of loose loue Put on by vs [etc.].1894Westm. Gaz. 3 Oct. 7/1 One finds the drawing-room parti-decorated: one half is adorned with sporting pictures..the other presents a Scriptural text and other signs of sanctity.1641Milton Ch. Govt. i. v. Wks. (1851) 119 So was Jereboams Episcopacy partly from the patterne of the law, and partly from the patterne of his owne carnality; a parti-colour'd and a parti-member'd Episcopacy.1634Sir T. Herbert Trav.* 149 Though the meat be particoloured, or party named, yet the ground and meate is Pelo and no other.▪ II.parti-²combining form of L. pars, part-em, part; as in parti-ˈpartial* a. (Logic), applied by Sir W. Hamilton to a proposition in which both terms are partial or particular; parti-ˈtotal, in which one term is particular and the other universal.1833Sir W. Hamilton Discuss. (1852) 162, iii. Parti-total—Some is all.Ibid. 162, iv. Parti-partial—Some is some. parti- "in two ways," word-forming element extracted late 16c. from parti-colored. parti- /ˈpɑ:ti/ combining form. Now rare. E16. ORIGIN: from parti(coloured. 1.Particoloured, as parti-coat. 2.Partly in one way and partly in another, diversely, as parti-decorated. parti- I. combining form also party- Etymology: obsolete English party, adjective, parti-colored, from Middle English party, parti, from Middle French parti striped, party per pale, from Old French, from parti, past participle of partir to divide, go away : various : variegated < parti-striped > II. combining form Etymology: Latin, from part-, pars — more at part : part < parti-mortgage >
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