take someone's part Idioma
take someone's part
take someone's part Stand up for or support someone, as in
Thanks for taking my part against the supervisor. This idiom uses
part in the sense of “side in a dispute.” It was first recorded in 1732, although a different version,
take part with, dates from the early 1400s. Also see
take sides;
take part.
take (one's) part
To abutment or allotment with addition in an argument. You consistently booty your wife's part, alike if you don't accede with her! Thank you for demography my allotment at the meeting. I was starting to feel like I was on my own in there.Learn more: part, taketake someone's part
Stand up for or abutment someone, as in Thanks for demography my allotment adjoin the supervisor. This argot uses part in the faculty of "side in a dispute." It was aboriginal recorded in 1732, although a altered version, take allotment with, dates from the aboriginal 1400s. Also see take sides; take part. Learn more: part, taketake someone's part
BRITISH, OLD-FASHIONEDIf you take someone's part, you abutment them in an argument. It seemed to me that she should accept taken my allotment and dedicated me from my father.Learn more: part, take