Organizing thought or decision behind an architectural design, presented in the form of a basic diagram or a simple statement.
1Anne de Mendoza was what you call in France a great parti.
2So I cannot be said to be in the least bit parti pris.
3There had not been such an eligible parti for many years.
4C'est un parti pris, every one understands but only not he.
5Recent advances in our understanding of the genetics of human cataract, in parti …
6In fine, Miss Dobson, I am a most desirable parti.
7You must marry, my dear, and I will find for you a brilliant parti.
8These were no brightly painted parti-colored pieces of hollow wood.
9The great parti gave an ironic little laugh.
10At best it might only be done by a soubrette and her sweetheart at ultime parti.
11She would accept the more brilliant parti.
12The shop was roomy, splendid windows lighted the yellow, the golden, the green and parti- coloured stores.
13And they must attempt to be fair to all comers and not succumb to prejudice or parti pris.
14There is no Roman Catholic parti in England or Scotland that is to be thought for a moment.
15He had on a tight-fitting parti-striped dress, and his head was surmounted by the conical cap and bells.
16The girl falls in love with some one who is not considered as an eligible parti by the brothers.