I think combination or combined is still your best fit.
combination (n) a collection of things that have been combined; an assemblage of separate parts or qualities
There are two programming languages that has «combined» in their name. There is a combination of features in them.
- CPL (Combined Programming Language)
- BCPL (Basic Combined Programming Language)
CPL ( Combined Programming Language ) was developed with the purpose of creating a language that was capable of both high level, machine independent programming and would still allow the programmer to control the behavior of individual bits of information.
Mixed can be used also.
mixed adj. incorporating different systems or elements
There is a specific programming term:
Mixed-language programming is the process of building programs in which the source code is written in two or more languages. Although mixed-language programming presents some additional challenges, it is worthwhile because it enables you to call existing code that may be written in another language.
Mixed language is used in linguistics also:
A mixed language is a language that arises through the fusion of usually two source languages, normally in situations of thorough bilingualism (Meakins, 2013), so that it is not possible to classify the resulting language as belonging to either of the language families that were its sources.
As this is related to programming, you might be asking for «multi-paradigm» language as well:
A multi-paradigm programming language is a programming language that supports more than one programming paradigm.
As Leda designer Timothy Budd puts it: «The idea of a multiparadigm language is to provide a framework in which programmers can work in a variety of styles, freely intermixing constructs from different paradigms.»
The design goal of such languages is to allow programmers to use the best tool for a job, admitting that no one paradigm solves all problems in the easiest or most efficient way.
A programming paradigm is a fundamental style of computer programming, a way of building the structure and elements of computer programs.
Capablities and styles of various programming languages are defined by their supported programming paradigms; some programming languages are designed to follow only one paradigm, while others support multiple paradigms.
Lastly, you cannot directly combine different languages because there are different calling conventions and compiler operations.
Here are more details:
-
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6767532/how-to-combine-different-programming-languages
-
https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/137165/is-it-possible-to-combine-programming-languages
Need synonyms for made part of? Here’s a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.
Adjective
Having been inducted or recruited as a member of a group
initiated
inducted
conscripted
admitted
drafted
instated
accepted
installed
confirmed
enlisted
received
called up
made a member of
recruited
“Most grant applications will require resubmission and if this fact of life is made part of the plan, it will help the applicants to make profitable use of the rejection.”
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part — перевод на русский
/pɑːt/
That’s just part of the game.
Но это часть бизнеса.
I’m going to help you stop him as part of your pack.
Я помогу остановить его как часть твоей стаи.
If this is all part of the game, it’s beyond me at this point.
Если все это часть игры, это за гранью моего понимания сейчас
Which part of «I’m a poetry professor»
Какую часть из «Я профессор поэзии»
And then we did our part by keeping her in the store.
А потом мы исполняли свою часть, не выпуская ее из магазина.
Показать ещё примеры для «часть»…
That’s the nice part of being with a mastermind you do the thinking for both of us.
У меня приятная роль — быть в тени интеллектуального лидера ты думаешь за нас обоих.
There’s a great part for you.
Там и для тебя есть большая роль.
If I drop dead from all this, play my part.
Если я от всего этого загнусь, на тебе моя роль.
But instead of modestly and calmly playing your part as a national hero, instead of giving radio audiences the twaddle they expect, you start sounding off about Christine.
И вместо того, чтобы скромно и твердо сыграть роль национального героя, вместо того, чтобы говорить чепуху, которую ждет публика, ты начал болтать о Кристине.
I had a small part to play in his exploit.
В его подвиге и я сыграла маленькую роль.
Показать ещё примеры для «роль»…
Just when you come to understand me, we must part.
Только у нас все наладилось и мы должны расстаться.
We’re going to have to part soon.
Скоро нам придётся расстаться.
May I suggest, as agreed between us in case of this eventuality, that we part as good friends.
Поэтому я предлагаю поступить так, как мы в свое время договорились поступить в подобном случае: вовремя расстаться друзьями.
For I love France so well that I will not part with a village of it.
Ведь я так люблю Францию, что не хочу расстаться ни с одной её деревушкой.
Why, Mrs. Warren, how did you ever get the museum in Richmond to part with it?
Как же, миссис Уоррен, Вы заставляли музей Ричмонда, расстаться с ним?
Показать ещё примеры для «расстаться»…
The road is divided into three parts.
Дорога расходится в три стороны.
This was a clever trick on my part to show you the kind of man you employ as manager.
Это был верный трюк с моей стороны показать, что за человек работает у тебя менеджером.
We on our part will procure young male and female elephants and forward them on to you one or two pairs at a time.
мы со своей стороны готовы предоставить вам слонов и слоних и выслать их вам по паре или более за раз.
Of course… this would mean a big sacrifice on your part.
Конечно, это будет означать большую жертву с твоей стороны.
An unfortunate choice of words on my part.
Неудачный выбор слов с моей стороны.
Показать ещё примеры для «стороны»…
Please do let her take part.
— Пожалуйста, позвольте ей участвовать.
I want no part of this. I’m busy.
Я не хочу в этом участвовать У меня полно дел
You’re going down to bill’s and phone whoever is putting on this play and tell them that you’re not going to do that part.
Ты спустишься к Биллу и позвонишь тому, кто ставит эту пьесу. И скажешь ему, что ты не будешь участвовать в представлении.
Are you going to take part in any of the games?
Вы собираетесь участвовать в этих играх?
I won’t take part in that.
Я не стану в этом участвовать.
Показать ещё примеры для «участвовать»…
«Go without me my dear, I must take part in the conference»
«Идите одни, мои дорогие, я должен принять участие в конференции»
And so the division will take a leading part in the battle
И поэтому дивизия примет непосредственное участие в битве
Mostly, lt was mere hysteria. But there were men with better motives, men who saw the times were critical and wanted a man’s part.
Но были и другие люди, видевшие, что времена критические и хотевшие принять участие.
It’s my Job to take part in as much as possible.
Моя задача — принимать участие в съёмках как можно больше.
-And will you take part in this match?
— И Вы примете участие в этом матче?
Показать ещё примеры для «участие»…
«for your lawful wedded wife to have and hold… «to cherish and keep forever, till death do you part?»
«в законные супруги, клянетесь беречь и любить её… холить и лееять пока смерть не разлучит вас?»
«to love, cherish and keep forever till death do you part?»
пока смерть не разлучит вас?»
To love and to cherish till death us do part.
Любить и оберегать её, пока смерть не разлучит нас.
To love and to cherish till death do-— Us do part.
Любить и оберегать её, пока смерть не разлучит нас.
To love and to cherish till death us do part.
Любить и оберегать его, пока смерть не разлучит нас.
Показать ещё примеры для «разлучит»…
Is it your first time in these parts?
Это ваше первое посещении этих мест?
Do you come from these parts?
Здравствуйте. Вы из этих мест?
— Are you from these parts?
— Вы из этих мест?
When we finally got to these parts, Abdullah decided to go abroad and shoot his harem… so that no man would have them.
ак добрались мы до этих мест, јбдулла решил уйти за границу, а гарем, стало быть, в расход, чтоб никому не досталс€.
He never left these parts.
Он никогда не покидал этих мест.
Показать ещё примеры для «этих мест»…
I should say it was part of your line.
Я бы сказала, что это частично по вашей части.
Well, yes, partly.
Да, частично.
As for Miss O’Shaughnessy if you think she can be rigged for the part I’m willing to discuss it with you.
А что касается мисс О’Шонесси, если вы думаете, она сгодится частично, я готов обсудить эту тему с вами.
But part of the blame for that may lie with you.
Но частично и вы виноваты в этом.
Показать ещё примеры для «частично»…
…I’d like to show you some parts, exact duplicates of those…
А сейчас вы увидите детали — точные копии тех…
Well, if I had the parts!
если будут детали.
I’ll sort of skip over that part, if you don’t mind.
Если вам угодно, я бы не хотел обсуждать детали.
Well, the crate shaped up. — It’s as hot as the parts on it.
Так, хорошо, этот гроб приобрёл форму… и он так же крут, как и детали в нём
Advise cannibalization of reusable parts,
Советую снять с меня еще пригодные детали.
Показать ещё примеры для «детали»…
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Conversion consists in making a new word from some existing word by changing the category of a part of speech: the morphemic shape of the original word remains unchanged. The new word has a meaning which differs from that of the original one though it can more or less be easily associated with it. It has also a new paradigm peculiar to its new category as a part of speech.
nurse, n |
> | to nurse, v | |
-s, pl. | -s, 3rd p. sg. | ||
Substantive paradigm | -` s, possesive, sg. — s`, possesive, pl. |
Verbal paradigm | -ed, past s., past participle — ing, pres. part, gerund |
Conversion is accepted as one of the major ways of enriching English vocabulary with new words. One of the major arguments for this approach to conversion is the semantic change that regularly accompanies each instance of conversion. Normally, a word changes its syntactic function without any shift in lexical meaning. E.g. both in yellow leaves and in The leaves were turning yellow the adjective denotes colour. Yet, in The leaves yellowed the converted unit no longer denotes colour, but the process of changing colour, so that there is an essential change in meaning.
The change of meaning is even more obvious in such pairs as hand > to hand, face > to face, to go > a go, etc.
The other argument is the regularity and completeness with which converted units develop a paradigm of their new category of part of speech. As soon as it has crossed the category borderline, the new word automatically acquires all the properties of the new category, so that if it has entered the verb category, it is now regularly used in all the forms of tense and it also develops the forms of the participle and the gerund.
Conversion is not only a highly productive but also a particularly English way of word-building. Its immense productivity is considerably encouraged by certain features of the English language in its modern stage of development. The analytical structure of Modern English greatly facilitates processes of making words of one category of parts of speech from words of another. So does the simplicity of paradigms of English parts of speech. A great number of one-syllable words is another factor in favour of conversion.
One should guard against thinking that every case of noun and verb (verb and adjective, adjective and noun, etc.) with the same morphemic shape results from conversion. There are numerous pairs of words (e.g. love n – to love v, work n – to work v, etc.) which did not occur due to conversion but coincided as a result of certain historical processes (dropping of endings, simplification of stems) when before they had different forms.
The two categories of parts of speech aspecially affected by conversion are nouns and verbs. Verbs made from nouns are the most numerous amongst the words produced by conversion: e.g. to hand, to back, to face, to screen, to blackmail, and very many others.
Nouns are frequently made from verbs: do, make, walk, etc.
Verbs can also be made from adjectives: to pale, to cool, to yellow, etc.
Other parts of speech are not entirely unsusceptible to conversion: to down, to out.
* * *
It was mentioned that a word made by conversion has a different meaning from that of the word from which it was made though the two meanings can be associated. For instance, in the group of verbs made from nouns some of the regular semantic associations are as indicated in the following list:
I. The noun is the name of a tool, the verb denotes an action performed by the tool: to hammer, to nail, to comb, to brush.
II. The noun is the name of an animal, the verb denotes an action or aspect of behaviour considered typical of this animal: to dog (преследовать), to wolf (пожирать), to monkey (дразнить), to rat (предать).
III. The name of a part of the human body – an action performed by it: to hand, to eye (разглядывать), to elbow (толкать локтем), to nose (нюхать).
IV. The name of a profession or occupation – an activity typical of it: to nurse, to cook.
V. The name of a place – the process of occupying the place or of putting smth./smb. in it: to room (занимать комнату), to place, to table (класть на стол).
VI. The name of a container – the act of putting smth. within the container (to can, to bottle (разливать по бутылкам)).
VII. The name of a meal – the process of taking it (to lunch, to supper).
The suggested groups do not include all the great variety of verbs made from nouns by conversion. They just represent the most obvious cases and illustrate the great variety of semantic interrelations within so-called converted pairs.
Answer these questions.
1. What are the main ways of enriching the English vocabulary?
2. What are the principal productive ways of word-building in English?
3. What do we mean by derivation?
4. What is the difference between frequency and productivity of affixes? Give examples.
5. Give examples of your own to show that affixes have meanings.
6. Prove that the words a finger and to finger (“to touch or handle with the fingers”) are two words and not one word finger used either as a noun or as a verb.
7. What features of Modern English have produced the high productivity of conversion?
8. Which categories of parts of speech are especially affected by conversion?
Функция спроса населения на данный товар Функция спроса населения на данный товар: Qd=7-Р. Функция предложения: Qs= -5+2Р,где… |
Аальтернативная стоимость. Кривая производственных возможностей В экономике Буридании есть 100 ед. труда с производительностью 4 м ткани или 2 кг мяса… |
Вычисление основной дактилоскопической формулы Вычислением основной дактоформулы обычно занимается следователь. Для этого все десять пальцев разбиваются на пять пар… |
Расчетные и графические задания Равновесный объем — это объем, определяемый равенством спроса и предложения… |
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This shows grade level based on the word’s complexity.
This shows grade level based on the word’s complexity.
noun
a portion or division of a whole that is separate or distinct; piece, fragment, fraction, or section; constituent: the rear part of the house;to glue the two parts together.
an essential or integral attribute or quality: a sense of humor is part of a healthy personality.
a section or division of a literary work.
a portion, member, or organ of an animal body.
any of a number of more or less equal quantities that compose a whole or into which a whole is divided: Use two parts sugar to one part cocoa.
an allotted portion; share.
Usually parts.
- a region, quarter, or district: a journey to foreign parts.
- a quality or attribute establishing the possessor as a person of importance or superior worth: Being both a diplomat and a successful businesswoman, she is widely regarded as a woman of parts.
either of the opposing sides in a contest, question, agreement, etc.
the dividing line formed in separating the hair of the head and combing it in different directions.
a constituent piece of a machine or tool either included at the time of manufacture or set in place as a replacement for the original piece.
Music.
- the written or printed matter extracted from the score that a single performer or section uses in the performance of concerted music: a horn part.
- a section or division of a composition: the allegro part of the first movement.
participation, interest, or concern in something; role: The neighbors must have had some part in planning the surprise party.
a person’s share in or contribution to some action; duty, function, or office: You must do your part if we’re to finish by tonight.
a character or role acted in a play or sustained in real life.
verb (used with object)
to comb (the hair) away from a dividing line.
to divide into shares; distribute in parts; apportion.
to put or keep apart; separate: They parted the calves from the herd.
Metallurgy.
- to separate (silver) from gold in refining.
- to cut (one part) away from a piece, as an end from a billet.
- to keep the surface of (a casting) separate from the sand of the mold.
Obsolete. to leave.
verb (used without object)
to be or become divided into parts; break or cleave: The oil tanker parted amidships.
to go or come apart; separate, as two or more things.
to go apart from or leave one another, as persons: We’ll part no more.
to be or become separated from something else (usually followed by from).
Nautical. to break or become torn apart, as a cable.
to depart.
to die.
adjective
adverb
in part; partly: part autobiographical.
Verb Phrases
part with, to give up (property, control, etc.); relinquish: to part with one’s money.
QUIZ
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Which sentence is correct?
Idioms about part
for one’s part, as far as concerns one: For my part, you can do whatever you please.
for the most part, with respect to the greatest part; on the whole; generally; usually; mostly: They are good students, for the most part.
- without offense; in a good-natured manner; amiably: She was able to take teasing in good part.
- to a great extent; largely: His success is in good part ascribable to dogged determination.
- so far as pertains to or concerns one: He expressed appreciation on the part of himself and his colleagues.
- as done or manifested by: attention on the part of the audience.
- to bid farewell or go separate ways; leave one another.
- to dissolve a personal affiliation, relationship, etc., especially because of irreconcilable differences.
- to disagree.
in good part,
in part, in some measure or degree; to some extent; partly; partially: The crop failure was due in part to unusual weather conditions.
on the part of,
Also on one’s part.
part and parcel, an essential, necessary, or integral part: Her love for her child was part and parcel of her life.
part company,
take part, to participate; share or partake: They refused to take part in any of the activities of the community.
take someone’s part, to align oneself with; side with; champion; back: His parents took his part, even though he was obviously in the wrong.
Origin of part
First recorded before 1000; (noun) Middle English (from Old French, from Latin ), Old English, from Latin part- (stem of pars ) “piece, portion”; (verb) Middle English parten, from Old French partir, from Latin partīre, derivative of pars
synonym study for part
1. Part, piece, portion, segment, section, fraction, fragment refer to something that is less than the whole. Part is the general word: part of a house. A piece suggests a part which is itself a complete unit or it may mean an irregular fragment: a piece of pie; a piece of a broken vase. A portion is a part allotted or assigned to a person, purpose, etc.: a portion of food. A segment is often a part into which something separates naturally: a segment of an orange. Section suggests a relatively substantial, clearly separate part that fits closely with other parts to form a whole: a section of a fishing rod, a book. Fraction suggests a less substantial but still clearly delimited part, often separate from other parts: a fraction of his former income. Fragment suggests a broken, inconsequential, incomplete part, with irregular or imprecise outlines or boundaries: a fragment of broken pottery, of information.
OTHER WORDS FROM part
mul·ti·part, adjectivesubpart, noun
Words nearby part
parson bird, Parsons, parson’s nose, Parsons table, Parsva, part, part. adj., partake, partan, part and parcel, part company
Other definitions for part (2 of 2)
abbreviation
participial.
participle.
particular.
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
Words related to part
any, chunk, component, detail, element, factor, item, lot, measure, member, piece, section, sector, segment, share, side, unit, business, place, role
How to use part in a sentence
-
Added to drinking water at concentrations of around one part per million, fluoride ions stick to dental plaque.
-
Music is a huge part of the tone of Black Dynamite overall—going back to the original 2009 movie on which the series is based.
-
For his part, Bratton is disappointed but not surprised that the same narrative is already being mapped onto Fry and Spencer.
-
It is also important to avoid using the pope as part of a marketing strategy.
-
The third suspect, an 18-year-old named Hamyd Mourad, who turned himself in, is part of the same extended family.
-
On the upper part of the stem the whorls are very close together, but they are more widely separated at the lower portion.
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The countries about the eastern part of the Mediterranean Sea and its adjoining waters.
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To see a part of my scheme, from which I had hoped so much, go wrong before my eyes is maddening!
-
Thanks to Berthier’s admirable system, Bonaparte was kept in touch with every part of his command.
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Nothing but an extreme love of truth could have hindered me from concealing this part of my story.
British Dictionary definitions for part (1 of 2)
noun
a piece or portion of a whole
an integral constituent of somethingdancing is part of what we teach
- an amount less than the whole; bitthey only recovered part of the money
- (as modifier)an old car in part exchange for a new one
one of several equal or nearly equal divisionsmix two parts flour to one part water
- an actor’s role in a play
- the speech and actions which make up such a role
- a written copy of these
a person’s proper role or dutyeveryone must do his part
(often plural) region; areayou’re well known in these parts
anatomy any portion of a larger structure
a component that can be replaced in a machine, engine, etcspare parts
US, Canadian and Australian the line of scalp showing when sections of hair are combed in opposite directionsBritish equivalent: parting
music
- one of a number of separate melodic lines making up the texture of music
- one of such melodic lines, which is assigned to one or more instrumentalists or singersthe viola part; the soprano solo part
- such a line performed from a separately written or printed copySee part song
for the most part generally
for one’s part as far as one is concerned
in part to some degree; partly
of many parts having many different abilities
on the part of on behalf of
part and parcel an essential ingredient
play a part
- to pretend to be what one is not
- (foll by in) to have something to do (with); be instrumental (in)to play a part in the king’s downfall
take in good part to respond to (teasing) with good humour
take part in to participate in
take someone’s part to support someone in an argument
verb
to divide or separate from one another; take or come apartto part the curtains; the seams parted when I washed the dress
to go away or cause to go away from one another; stop or cause to stop seeing each otherthe couple parted amicably
(intr foll by from) to leave; say goodbye (to)
(intr foll by with) to relinquish, esp reluctantlyI couldn’t part with my teddy bear
(tr foll by from) to cause to relinquish, esp reluctantlyhe’s not easily parted from his cash
(intr) to split; separatethe path parts here
(tr) to arrange (the hair) in such a way that a line of scalp is left showing
(intr) archaic to depart
part company
- to end a friendship or association, esp as a result of a quarrel; separatethey were in partnership, but parted company last year
- (foll by with) to leave; go away from; be separated from
adverb
Word Origin for part
C13: via Old French from Latin partīre to divide, from pars a part
British Dictionary definitions for part (2 of 2)
Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
Other Idioms and Phrases with part
In addition to the idioms beginning with part
- part and parcel
- part company
- parting of the ways
- parting shot
- part with
- party line
also see:
- best part of
- better half (part of)
- discretion is the better part of valor
- do one’s bit (part)
- fool and his money are soon parted
- for one’s part
- for the most part
- in good part
- in part
- take part
- take someone’s part
The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary
Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.