English » Polish

I . partner [ˈpɑ:tnəʳ, Am ˈpɑ:rtnɚ] N

1. partner (in dance, game):

partner
partner(ka) m (f)

2. partner (in crime, business):

partner
wspólnik(-iczka) m (f)
partner to a merger ECON

3. partner (spouse):

partner
małżonek(-nka) m (f)

II . partner [ˈpɑ:tnəʳ, Am ˈpɑ:rtnɚ] VB trans

associated partner N

business partner N ECON

contracting partner N LAW

contract partner N

contract partner

cooperation partner N

financial partner N

founding partner N ECON

general partner N ECON

1. general partner (co-owner):

general partner

2. general partner (of a limited company):

general partner

media partner N

media partner

pilot partner N

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
If not, this might be the cheapskates way out to keeping your partner happy.
www.northernstar.com.au
Where a partner has died, his estate also becomes severally liable.
en.wikipedia.org
He became a partner in the firm sometime after 1873.
en.wikipedia.org
There is no senior partner and junior partner in our relations, he said.
en.wikipedia.org
This corresponds with the song's lyrics which deal with the demise of a relationship taking a metaphorically physical toll on a partner.
en.wikipedia.org
Creating extranets based on customer, partner or supplier portals is much simpler than it used to be.
www.theregister.co.uk
As partner numbers increased variations in funding streams and bureaucratic demands followed.
en.wikipedia.org
And he has as much a right to sit down at my table with his partner as anybody else does with their partner.
en.wikipedia.org
Where there has been a wrongful act or omission, or a misapplication of money or property in receipt, every partner is jointly and severally liable.
en.wikipedia.org
As far as business goes, that's the perfect dancing partner to have.
www.si.com

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