to take part in something
1take part (in something) — phrase to be involved in an activity with other people They will be taking part in the discussions, along with many other organizations. Elections were held, but the KLA refused to take part. Thesaurus: to take part, or to become involvedsynonym… …
2take part in something — take part (in (something)) to be actively involved in something. We haven t taken part in any of the family parties recently …
3take part in — take part (in (something)) to be actively involved in something. We haven t taken part in any of the family parties recently …
4take part — (in (something)) to be actively involved in something. We haven t taken part in any of the family parties recently …
5take part — (in sth) ► to be involved in something with other people: »Most of the board members took part in the discussions. Main Entry: ↑take …
6take part in sth — take part (in sth) ► to be involved in something with other people: »Most of the board members took part in the discussions. Main Entry: ↑take …
7take part — verb share in something (Freq. 12) • Syn: ↑participate • Derivationally related forms: ↑participation (for: ↑participate) • Hypernyms: ↑act, ↑ …
8take no part in something — have/play/take/want no ˈpart in/of sth idiom to not be involved or refuse to be involved in sth, especially because you disapprove of it • I want no part of this sordid business. Main entry: ↑partidiom …
9take no part of something — have/play/take/want no ˈpart in/of sth idiom to not be involved or refuse to be involved in sth, especially because you disapprove of it • I want no part of this sordid business. Main entry: ↑partidiom …
10take somebody through something — ˌtake sb ˈthrough sth derived to help sb learn or become familiar with sth, for example by talking about each part in turn • The director took us through the play scene by scene. • I still don t understand the contract. Can you take me through it …
