apart

[ uh-pahrt ]
/ əˈpɑrt /

adverb

adjective

having independent or unique qualities, features, or characteristics (usually used following the noun it modifies): a class apart.

Verb Phrases

take apart,
  1. to disassemble: to take a clock apart.
  2. Informal. to criticize; attack: She was taken apart for her controversial stand.
  3. to subject to intense examination: He will take your feeble excuses apart.

Idioms for apart

    apart from, aside from; in addition to; besides: Apart from other considerations, time is a factor.

Origin of apart

1350–1400; Middle English < Old French a part to one side. See a-5, part

OTHER WORDS FROM apart

a·part·ness, noun

Example sentences from the Web for apart

British Dictionary definitions for apart

apart
/ (əˈpɑːt) /

adjective, adverb (postpositive)

Word Origin for apart

C14: from Old French a part at (the) side

Idioms and Phrases with apart

apart