Biblia

Partnership

Partnership Partnership, an unincorporated association of two or more persons, known as partners, having for its object the carrying on in common by the partners of some predetermined occupation for profit, such profit, according to the usual definition, to be shared by the several partners. “The terms partnership and partner”, remarks Lindley (The Law of … Continue reading “Partnership”

Partner

Partner an adjective, signifying “having in common” (koinos), is used as a noun, “partners” in Luk 5:10, “partner” in 2Co 8:23; Phm 1:17 (in spiritual life and business). See COMMUNION, B, COMPANION, No. 2, PARTAKER. an adjective, signifying “having with, sharing,” is used as a noun, “partners” in Luk 5:7. See FELLOW, PARTAKER. Note: Koinonos … Continue reading “Partner”

Partly

Partly * Notes: (1) In the statement “I partly believe it,” 1Co 11:18, “partly” represents the phrase “meros (part) ti (some),” used adverbially, i.e., “in some part,” “in some measure,” (2) In Heb 10:33, “partly … partly” is a translation of the antithetic phrases “touto men,” (“this indeed,”) and “touto de,” (“but this,”), i.e., “on … Continue reading “Partly”

Partition

PARTITION Zep 2:14 . See the various courts under TEMPLE. Fuente: American Tract Society Bible Dictionary Partition primarily “a fencing in” (akin to phrasso, “to fence in, stop, close”), is used metaphorically in Eph 2:14, of “the middle wall of partition;” “the partition” is epexegetic of “the middle wall,” namely, the “partition” between Jew and … Continue reading “Partition”

Partington, Josiah

Partington, Josiah a Presbyterian minister, was born in Manchester, England, Dec. 25, 1801. He was educated privately, and studied theology under the care of a minister. In 1832 he immigrated to the United States, was licensed and ordained by Niagara Presbytery, and preached successively for the churches of Knowlesville. and Byron, N. Y.; Pelham, C. … Continue reading “Partington, Josiah”

Particulate

Particulate An adjective which means, having the form of minute particles, or assuming such a form. Also a verb now almost obsolete which signified, to divide into parts mentally, or to separate into really existing particles. Formerly it also meant, to particularize. — J.J.R. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy