Home / Dictionary / Parties

Parties Common

Definition, synonyms and related words

Definitions
Noun
1

plural of party

"The contract lists all parties involved in the transaction, including the buyers and sellers."

In plain English: Parties are groups of people who come together to celebrate, have fun, or discuss something important.

"We invited several parties to celebrate our anniversary at the restaurant."

Usage: Use "parties" to refer to two or more individuals involved in an event, agreement, or legal dispute. Avoid using it simply as a synonym for "people" when referring to a single group gathering unless distinct groups are present.

Verb
1

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of party

"The DJ doesn't start playing until all three parties have arrived at the venue."

In plain English: To party means to go out and have fun with friends by drinking, dancing, or making noise.

"The neighbors will be hosting parties this week to celebrate their anniversary."

Usage: Do not use "parties" to mean celebrating; instead, it refers only to someone actively taking part in an activity or event. Remember that this third-person form applies strictly to singular subjects like he, she, or it.

Example Sentences
"We invited several parties to celebrate our anniversary at the restaurant." noun
"The neighbors will be hosting parties this week to celebrate their anniversary." verb
"The two parties agreed to meet at noon for lunch." verb
"After hours of talking, both parties finally settled on a price." verb
"We must ensure that all legal parties are present before signing the contract." verb
Related Terms

Origin

Derived from Old French partie, this term originally meant a division, share, or portion resulting from splitting something whole. It later evolved to denote groups of people assembled for specific activities such as legal disputes or social gatherings.

Rhyming Words
ies ties sies ries mies pies gies dies abies skies shies plies pries okies blies dries aries vries tries cries
Compare
Parties vs