prendere parte

Italian

Etymology

Literally, “to take part”. Compare French prendre part.

Verb

prèndere parte (first-person singular present prèndo parte, first-person singular past historic prési parte, past participle préso parte, auxiliary avére)

  1. (idiomatic, transitive with a) to take part (in)
    • 2020 October 29, “Elezioni Usa: in North Carolina voto postale esteso per nove giorni, punto a favore dei democratici [US election: in North Carolina voting by mail extended by nine days, point to the Democrats]”, in la Repubblica‎:
      La nuova giudice conservatrice della corte suprema Amy Coney Barrett non ha preso parte alla decisione, perché non ha avuto tempo di esaminare completamente le memorie.
      The new conservative Justice on the Supreme Court Amy Coney Barrett did not take part in the decision, because she did not have the time to fully review the pleadings.

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