copartner

[ US /ˈkoʊˌpɑɹtnɝ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a joint partner (as in a business enterprise)
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How To Use copartner In A Sentence

  • You will see, by this day's Edinburgh papers, that the copartnery of John Ballantyne & Co. is formally dissolved. A Publisher and His Friends
  • First, it ought to appear with the clearest evidence, that the undertaking is of greater and more general utility than the greater part of common trades; and secondly, that it requires a greater capital than can easily be collected into a private copartnery. I. Book V. Of the Expences of the Sovereign or Commonwealth
  • [3] It is proposd to have the Ballads set to Music, and I am going to lay seige to Mr Shield for his copartnership, and to print the Music with the Book. Letter 256
  • Of course, on any one of these slightly diversified plans of keeping the peace on a stable footing of copartnery among the pacific nations, national jealousies and national integrity no longer have any substantial meaning. An Inquiry Into The Nature Of Peace And The Terms Of Its Perpetuation
  • He described his separation from Fathom, their meeting at London, the traffic they carried on in copartnership; and the misfortune that reduced Ferdinand to the condition in which he was found by The Adventures of Ferdinand Count Fathom
  • I looked on this tour to the Hebrides as a copartnership between Dr Johnson and me. Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides
  • He had ample means at his command, and formed a copartnership with McSween at Lincoln, the firm erecting two fine buildings and establishing a mercantile house and the "Lincoln County Bank," there. The Authentic Life of Billy The Kid
  • A plea for farming and farming corporations: Showing the profit of farming over trade, and the best place for carrying it on, for the attainment of a competence, ... or copartnership over single-handed farming by A. OpEdNews - Quicklink: An Open Letter to Hillary Clinton from a Wellesley Alumna
  • This gave occasion of talk and jealousy, as if he were well pleased at the removal of his copartner in the government. The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans
  • Viewing their copartnery, however, as a mere commercial speculation, his Lordship's advance could not be regarded as liberal, and no modification of the term munificence or patronage could be applied to it. The Life of Lord Byron
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