A Complete Word Dictionary Encyclopedia
A Complete Word Dictionary Encyclopedia

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portion.html -


 Could not find an exact match for portion.html. Closest matches are listed below.
Traditional English :: portion
portion.html - n. & v.
--n.
    1 a part or share.
    2 the amount of food allotted to one person.
    3 a specified or limited quantity.
    4 one's destiny or lot.
    5 a dowry.
--v.
    tr.
    1 divide (a thing) into portions.
    2 (foll. by out) distribute.
    3 give a dowry to.
    4 (foll. by to) assign (a thing) to (a person).
    portionless adj. (in sense 5 of n.). [ME f. OF porcion portion f. L portio -onis]
Traditional English :: portico
portion.html - n.
(pl. -oes or -os) a colonnade; a roof supported by columns at regular intervals usu. attached as a porch to a building. [It. f. L porticus PORCH]
Traditional English :: portiëre
portion.html - n.
a curtain hung over a door or doorway. [F f. porte door f. L porta]
Traditional English :: portion
portion.html - n. & v.
--n.
    1 a part or share.
    2 the amount of food allotted to one person.
    3 a specified or limited quantity.
    4 one's destiny or lot.
    5 a dowry.
--v.
    tr.
    1 divide (a thing) into portions.
    2 (foll. by out) distribute.
    3 give a dowry to.
    4 (foll. by to) assign (a thing) to (a person).
    portionless adj. (in sense 5 of n.). [ME f. OF porcion portion f. L portio -onis]
English Idioms :: port of call
portion.html - {n. phr.} 1. Any of the ports that a ship visits after the start of a voyage and before the end; a port where passengers or cargo may be taken on or put off; an in-between port. * /Savannah is a port of call for many Atlantic coasting vessels./ 2. A place you visit regularly or often; a stop included on your usual way of going. * /It was an obscure little restaurant which I had made something of a port of call./ * /His home had become one of my regular ports of call in Boston./
English Idioms :: port of entry
portion.html - {n. phr.} 1. A port where things brought into the country to sell may pass through customs. * /Other ports of entry have been taking business from New York./ 2. A port where a citizen of another country may legally enter a country; a port having passport and immigration facilities. * /Airports have joined seaports as ports of entry for the visiting foreigner./
portion.html -