[
UK
/pɑːtˈeɪk/
]
[ US /pɑɹˈteɪk/ ]
[ US /pɑɹˈteɪk/ ]
VERB
-
have, give, or receive a share of
We shared the cake - have some of the qualities or attributes of something
-
consume
She didn't touch her food all night
How To Use partake In A Sentence
- These are based on the observation that expenditure is typically necessary to partake in such recreational activities.
- They invited us to partake of their simple meal.
- Also, there is the mythological theme of the Monkey King, who has partaken of the Peach of Immortality.
- Venison was seldom served without this accompaniment, but furmety, sweetened with sugar, was a favorite dish of itself, the ‘clean broth’ being omitted when a lord was to be the partaker.
- For one farthing, given to a poor man in alms, a man is made partaker of the beatifical vision. From the Talmud and Hebraica
- I was glad when he left them because I was a vegetarian and didn't wish to partake of any beefy, meaty nonsense.
- This psalm blesses us with the promise that our lives have meaning and partake of the majesty of God.
- Also, they have never partaken in the demographic bullying which is seeing to it that the streets of Britain are the subject of a creeping - more of a brisk walk actually - colonisation aka multiculturalism. On Thursday, the Legg report will be published along with...
- In the past, the Malays were tied to their agrarian communities, and the British brought in Chinese and Indians to partake in different spheres of economic activities.
- In that same year Roger Williams, the founder of Rhode Island, saw in the dances of the Indians a near and dangerous temptation, for after once being in their Houses, and beholding what their worship was, I durst never be an eye witnesse . . . lest I should have been partaker of Satans inventions and worships, contrary to Ephes. A Renegade History of the United States