Party
Common misspellings for party:
proety, jeparday, parrt, parly, paart, harty, partry, putmy, patteo, purberty, arpart, pastey, partyor, paymt, jeporty, partney, partal, patato, oarty, partlie, patwo, portay, paryt, partyy, opart, peuberty, partn, paty, pryty, pettty, pverty, parady, partey, paertb, teaparty, parnt, lpart, partin, jeoperty, preety, porty, partio, partaly, 1part, partice, penty, prity, poato, puraty, purtray, ppoty, pueberty, paird, perday, purty, 6parts, pitey, partr, piraty, partualy, partol, purety, perto, parst, peorty, prioirty, paartys, partmer, partys, putatty, prrety, portry, pateo, panrty, pirty, partne, parit, panity, pardum, jeoparty, partk, parety, appart, porety, part1, partila, ppty, palty, purbity, parvo, perty, porta, patro, partyl, parote, parlty, peretty, parth, puperty, partack, partay, poretty, powerty, purto, piuerto, poerty, pirorty, part2, aprty, partsw, peotry, patrio, poatry, puerta, padio, peurto, puert, pealty, pairity, aapart, partyly, partyish, puddy, pathy, partd, paito, particia, eparty, purtity, partely, darty, pruty, parter, earty, patry, prety, pretyy, patie, parttime, partan, paerty, purtiy, paert, piarte, aparte, partie, apoart, partley, parquay, parat, parguay, roperty, fairty, laporte, putyou, plart, pator, parway, parto, oparte, jepoardy, epart, perti, happty, rpoerty, upart, puriety, poort, partnor, proty, tharty, piorty, peity, parde, opearte, part3, parfit, parta, patly, perity, priorty, poety, partlly, paitio, pausity, oparty, jeapardy, tarty, partof, pairty, pardody, pubety, partail, parten, partace, preatty, pierto, patip, jeperdy, prrty, parot, vaierty, jeperty, partiy, petry, pitty, pacity, pavarti, pardoy, poart, poertry, pparty, partica, pport, parmit, priortiy, proirty, pary, peverty, partiot, parrty, pirte, jepeordy, perrty, partully, parti, partier, pardory, paarty, jepardy, pairts, vairty, aparty, partily, prty, piroty, parirty, parteer, poarts, priourty, partty, pateh, paitr, parft, pertray, pratty, pertty, prtty, partee, partm, paote, capaity, pearth, partl, tarpy, part, paort, padeo, parfet, puburty, patray, prorty, praty, pioraty, parvati, pority, partici, purpity, patiy, ppretty, patte, partu, prretty, pasrty, pardom, putiy, partt, artey, hairty, jepaordy, marty, pair'd, pargh, parghgh, pardun, paerd, partia, partil, partitio, pardium, partume, piarty, poarty, sparty, potry, porte, porto, patao, povertiy, preorty, erty, partheid, paartheid, phrodite, pahrodite, pu board, pabor day, pabored, paboured, pabourite, pabridae, papboard, paportea, pard, paredo, pariat, parid, paridae, parotid, paureate, payered, peeward, peeward tide, peopard, peporid, peporidae, peporide, perot, peveret, piberate, piberated, parturitio n, larty, 0arty, pzrty, psrty, pwrty, pqrty, paety, patty, pa5ty, pa4ty, pargy, paryy, par6y, part7, lparty, plarty, p-arty, 0party, p0arty, pzarty, pazrty, psarty, pwarty, pawrty, pqarty, paqrty, padrty, pardty, pafrty, parfty, patrty, pa5rty, par5ty, pa4rty, par4ty, partfy, pargty, partgy, par6ty, part6y, part5y, partyt, partyg, partyh, partuy, partyu, part7y, party7, party6, xarty, rarty, pcrty, pa2ty, pazty, pavty, papty, pasty, paruy, part9, pa rty, par ty, part y.
Definition of party:
- A person concerned or having or taking part in any affair, matter, transaction, or proceeding, considered individually. See PARTIES. The term “parties” includes all persons who are directly interested in the subject- matter in issue, who have a right to make defense, control the proceedings, or appeal from the judgment. Strangers are persons who do not possess these rights. Hunt v. Haven, 52 N. H. 162. “Party” is a technical word, and has a precise meaning in legal parlance. By it is understood he or they by or against whom a suit is brought, whether in law or equity; the party plaintiff or defendant, whether composed of one or more individuals, and whether natural or legal persons, ( they are parties in the writ, and parties on the record;) and all others who may be affected by the suit, indirectly or consequentially, are persons interested, but not parties. Merchants’ Bank v. Cook, 4 Pick. 405.
- have or participate in a party; " The students were partying all night before the exam"
- A part or portion.
- A number of persons united in opinion or action, as distinguished from, or opposed to, the rest of a community or association; esp., one of the parts into which a people is divided on questions of public policy.
- A part of a larger body of company; a detachment; especially ( Mil.), a small body of troops dispatched on special service.
- A number of persons invited to a social entertainment; a select company; as, a dinner party; also, the entertainment itself; as, to give a party.
- One concerned or interested in an affair; one who takes part with others; a participator; as, he was a party to the plot; a party to the contract.
- The plaintiff or the defendant in a lawsuit, whether an individual, a firm, or corporation; a litigant.
- Hence, any certain person who is regarded as being opposed or antagonistic to another.
- Cause; side; interest.
- A person; as, he is a queer party.
- Parted or divided, as in the direction or form of one of the ordinaries; as, an escutcheon party per pale.
- Partial; favoring one party.
- an occasion on which people can assemble for social interaction and entertainment; " he planned a party to celebrate Bastille Day"
- a group of people gathered together for pleasure; " she joined the party after dinner"
- an organization to gain political power; " in 1992 Perot tried to organize a third party at the national level"
- a person involved in legal proceedings; " the party of the first part"
- A person, corporation or other legal entity that files a lawsuit ( the plaintiff or petitioner) or defends against one ( the defendant or respondent).
- A number of persons united for a particular purpose; as, a political party; faction; one concerned in an affair, cause, or side; as, a party to a suit; a small body of troops sent to do some special service; as, a scouting party; a social gathering assembled by invitation; a select company.
- A part of a greater number of persons: a faction: a company met for a particular purpose: an assembly: one concerned in any affair: a single individual spoken of: ( mil.) a detachment.
- Number of persons united for some purpose or interest; assembly; one concerned in any affair.
- A body of persons united for a common purpose, as political ascendency.
- A social company.
- A small detachment, as of soldiers.
- A number of persons united in opinion or design; one of two litigants; one concerned in an affair; side; a distinct person; a select company; a detachment of troops.
- A number of persons united in opinion or design in opposition to others belonging to the same body or community; a faction; one concerned or interested in an affair; one of two litigants; a particular person- but improperly so applied; a cause or a side; a select company or assembly; a small detachment of troops drawn from the main body.
- Partly.
- based upon or representing political parties; " party politics"; " party leaders"
- Belonging to a party and not to the whole: consisting of different parties, parts, or things: ( her.) parted or divided.
- Divided into parts or of different parties.
- That concerns not the whole; in her., used with reference to the division of a field or charge.
Usage examples for party
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I'm not sorry I went to that party. Monsieur Cherami by Charles Paul de Kock
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Oh, Patty, I do wish you could go to the party. Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1907 to 1908 by Lucy Maud Montgomery
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" That's the party," said David. The Christmas Story from David Harum by Edward Noyes Westcott
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So thought Sir Francis's party. East Lynne by Mrs. Henry Wood