par|tridge|ber|ry — «PAHR trihj BEHR ee», noun, plural ries. 1. a North American trailing plant of the madder family, having evergreen leaves, fragrant white flowers, and scarlet berries; checkerberry. 2. the berry, which is edible but insipid … Useful english dictionary
par·tridge — … Useful english dictionary
par — par·ti striped; par·ti·ta; par·tite; par·ti·tion·al; par·ti·tioned; par·ti·tion·er; par·ti·tion·ing; par·ti·tion·ist; par·ti·tive·ly; par·ti·tur; par·ti·ver·sal; par·trick; par·tu·la; par·tu·ri·fa·cient; par·tu·ri·tion; par·ty·ism; par·u·la;… … English syllables
tridge — car·tridge; par·tridge; … English syllables
partridge — par·tridge … English syllables
partridge — par|tridge [ partrıdʒ ] (plural par|tridg|es or par|tridge) noun count a fat brown bird that is hunted for sport and food a. uncount the meat from a partridge … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
partridge — par•tridge [[t]ˈpɑr trɪdʒ[/t]] n. pl. tridg•es, (esp. collectively) tridge. 1) orn any of various rotund, orig. Old World gallinaceous birds of the pheasant family, esp. Perdix perdix, widely introduced in North America 2) orn dial. any game bird … From formal English to slang
partridge — par|tridge [ˈpa:trıdʒ US ˈpa:r ] n [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: perdris, from Latin perdix, from Greek] a fat brown bird with a short tail which is shot for sport and food … Dictionary of contemporary English
Partridge — Par•tridge [[t]ˈpɑr trɪdʒ[/t]] n. big Eric (Honeywood), 1894–1979, British lexicographer, born in New Zealand … From formal English to slang
partridgeberry — par•tridge•ber•ry [[t]ˈpɑr trɪdʒˌbɛr i[/t]] n. pl. ries pln a North American trailing plant, Mitchella repens, of the madder family, having roundish evergreen leaves, fragrant white flowers, and red berries • Etymology: 1705–15 … From formal English to slang