partook in English

verb

1

join in (an activity).

visitors can partake in golfing or clay pigeon shooting

synonyms: participate in, take part in, engage in, join in, enter into, get involved in, share in, contribute to, play a part in, have a hand in, sit in on

verb

participate in, take part in, engage in, join in, enter into, get involved in, share in, contribute to, play a part in, have a hand in, sit in on
consume, have, eat, drink, take, ingest, devour, wolf down, polish off, tuck into
have the qualities/attributes of, suggest, evoke, be characterized by, hint at, manifest, evince
share, partake in
touch

Use "partook" in a sentence

1. I partook in your groovy painkillers

2. 9 I partook of the infinte calm in winch she lay.

3. Think about ways you could “partake” of the Atonement like Lehi “partook” of the fruit.

4. (1 John 4:8) Third, Eve partook of the fruit before Adam and later gave some to her husband.

5. 18 The available records show that for many years most Memorial attenders partook of the emblems.

6. Why did Dunn remain Aloof from the expatriate society in Macao for so many years when other traders partook of it regularly?

7. When the vision became reality, Paul was baptized, received holy spirit, partook of food, and gained strength. —Ac 9:9-19.

8. The apostles partook of the wine that stood for Jesus’ blood of the covenant (See paragraphs 11, 12)

9. Betook •Betook, book, brook, Brooke, Chinook, chook, Coke, cook, Cooke, crook, forsook, Gluck, hook, look, mistook, nook, partook, rook, schnook, schtuck, Shilluk

10. Camaraderieship Sunday, February 4, 2007 A Little Birdie Told Me About The Occurrences of Late June through Last August That You Partook In I heard they are making another sequel to I …

11. In the evening a last solemn ceremony was held in the Hagia Sophia, in which the Emperor and representatives of both the Latin and Greek church partook, together with nobility from both sides.

12. Plural, ἀγαπαι, , Agapae, love-feasts, feasts expressing and fostering mutual love which used to be held by Christians before the celebration of the Lord's supper, and at which the poorer Christians mingled with the wealthier and partook in common with the rest of food provided at the expense of the wealthy:

13. Our ancestors thought they were acting Benevolently in putting badge dresses on charity children.; Thorndyke smiled Benevolently and caught my eye, once more, with a gleam of amusement.; In cases of this kind compassion lends its aid, and Benevolently stretches the story.; Even Brisby partook of the reflected rays, and he was very Benevolently considered by her.