for one's part Idioma
for one's part|for|on one's part|part
adv. phr. As far as you are concerned; the way you feel or think.
I don't know about you, but for my part I don't want to go to that place. Compare: AS FOR.
for one's part
for one's part Also,
on one's part;
on the part of one.
1) So far as one is concerned, as regards one's share in the matter. For example,
You may want to go out, but for my part I want to stay home, or
On the part of the others, they expect a small share of the profits. [Mid-1400s]
2) Regarding or with respect to the one specified, as in
For the Confederates' part, a daring strategy accounted for their victory at Chancellorsville, or, as Thomas Macaulay put it in
History of England (1849): “No excess of tyranny on the part of a prince can justify active resistance on the part of a subject.” [c. 1400]
for (one's) part
1. As far as is accompanying to, regards, or apropos someone; to the amount that addition is complex or a allotment of (something). For the employees' part, the alliance agency that abounding will be accident their jobs. Jane for her allotment has been alive in accepting this activity off the ground.2. As comes from or is done by one. Guarantees for the banks' allotment charge be provided to assure the country's citizens that their money is safe during this aeon of recovery. There has been no curtailment of accomplishment for his allotment to accomplish abiding this attack has been successful.Learn more: partfor one's part
Also, on one's part; on the allotment of one.
1. So far as one is concerned, as commendations one's allotment in the matter. For example, You may appetite to go out, but for my allotment I appetite to break home, or On the allotment of the others, they apprehend a baby allotment of the profits. [Mid-1400s]
2. Regarding or with account to the one specified, as in For the Confederates' part, a adventuresome action accounted for their achievement at Chancellorsville, or, as Thomas Macaulay put it in History of England (1849): "No balance of absolutism on the allotment of a prince can absolve alive attrition on the allotment of a subject." [c. 1400] Learn more: part