take a part in's Usage Examples:

that "it was more agreeable to him to sing with a full orchestra than take a part in a duet".

engagements of his oldest son and daughter, and he is invited once more to take a part in the government.

to send 24 sailors to the Kerch strait to die? Would you not wish to take a part in an experiment and attempt to survive with 1,500 hryvnias of the state.

made the Société"s fortune, though Honoré Gariel had by then ceased to take a part in the Société.

to reign does not only mean to preside over ceremonies but also to take a part in the running of the State.

Tournaments are organized and people take a part in them by spectating, cheering or by directly participating in them.

where he acquired a considerable medical practice, and "was led to take a part in many new scientific undertakings".

not too restrictive, giving an opportunity to everyone in the team to take a part in the creation process or at least to express an idea.

The Visconti of Sardinia continued to take a part in Pisan politics to the end of the century, but their influence there.

On this day people from different age groups take a part in sports like kabaddi, marathon, basketball, hockey etc.

Actor Pat O"Brien encouraged her to take a part in summer stock, and the play A Roomful of Roses opened in 1961.

Poznań in the Poznań National Museum; now over 150 cities and towns take a part in this event.

Party members were not allowed to take a part in wars in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Synonyms:

particular, linguistic unit, part to whole relation, basis, point, meronymy, rest, relation, language unit, residue, portion, component, residual, butt, item, subpart, member, remainder, base, residuum, unit, component part, substance, constituent, detail, balance,

Antonyms:

miss, best, unfasten, unbelt, fire,