Question

ESLPod_1063_WE_1800 Preparing for a New Baby The phrase "to part with," in this podcast, means to get rid of something, especially something that has a lot of sentimental or emotional value: "You haven't opened these textbooks since your college graduation more than 10 years ago. Don't you think it's time to part with them?" The phrase "to be parted" means to be physically separated from another person: "Jane has never been parted from her children for more than a few hours." As a verb, "to part" means to arrange one's hair so that it falls to two sides, leaving a line of skin showing: "Do you like to part your hair on the left or on the right?" Finally, "to part" can mean to separate two things, leaving space between them: "The actor parted the stage curtains and stood in front of the audience."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 1063 to part with Home + Community | Relationships + Family

Id	ESLPod_1063_WE_1800
Episode Id	ESLPod 1063
Episode Title	Preparing for a New Baby
Phrase	to part with
Text	The phrase "to part with," in this podcast, means to get rid of something, especially something that has a lot of sentimental or emotional value: "You haven't opened these textbooks since your college graduation more than 10 years ago. Don't you think it's time to part with them?" The phrase "to be parted" means to be physically separated from another person: "Jane has never been parted from her children for more than a few hours." As a verb, "to part" means to arrange one's hair so that it falls to two sides, leaving a line of skin showing: "Do you like to part your hair on the left or on the right?" Finally, "to part" can mean to separate two things, leaving space between them: "The actor parted the stage curtains and stood in front of the audience."
Topics	Home + Community \| Relationships + Family

Part Means Eslpod Phrase Parted Hair Leaving Preparing