parti
parti — 名詞
- partisingular
- partisplural
1. someone who is thought of as a good candidate for marriage, especially because o
結婚對象
被視為適合結婚的人選
someone who is thought of as a good candidate for marriage, especially because of their wealth, social position, or other attractive qualities that make them a desirable partner
Lotte's aunt declared the young baron the most eligible parti in the whole county.
Lotte 的阿姨宣稱那位年輕的男爵是整個郡裡最理想的結婚對象。
collocation: eligible parti
In the novel, the heroine is a desirable parti thanks to her family's fortune.
在那部小說中,女主角因為家中的財富而被視為理想的結婚對象。
collocation: desirable parti
Social standing mattered greatly; being considered a good parti could transform a family's future.
社會地位曾經非常重要;被視為理想的結婚對象可以改變一個家庭的未來。
Tomás's mother asked whether the widowed merchant was a suitable parti for her daughter.
Tomás 的母親問那位喪偶的商人對她女兒來說是否是合適的結婚對象。
Colonel Fitzwilliam declared Miss Charlotte Thornton an admirable parti for his eldest son Charles.
Fitzwilliam 上校宣稱 Charlotte Thornton 小姐是他長子 Charles 的理想結婚對象。
用法筆記
Old-fashioned and rarely used in modern English. Appears mainly in historical fiction, discussions of 19th-century courtship customs, or deliberately formal language. The word was more common in British English than American English.
常見錯誤
❖ 'She invited many partis to her birthday party.' ✅ 'She invited many people to her birthday party.' — 'Parti' is not a shorter form of 'party'; it is a separate word with a completely different meaning.