Party Definition–noun | 1. | a social gathering, as of invited guests at a private home, for conversation, refreshments, entertainment, etc.: a cocktail party. |
| 2. | a group gathered for a special purpose or task: a fishing party; a search party. |
| 3. | a detachment, squad, or detail of troops assigned to perform some particular mission or service. |
| 4. | a group of persons with common purposes or opinions who support one side of a dispute, question, debate, etc. |
| 5. | a group of persons with common political opinions and purposes organized for gaining political influence and governmental control and for directing government policy: the Republican party; the Democratic party. |
| 6. | the system of taking sides on public or political questions or the like. |
| 7. | attac
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hment or devotion to one side or faction; partisanship: to put considerations of party first. |
| 8. | Law. | a. | one of the litigants in a legal proceeding; a plaintiff or defendant in a suit. |
| b. | a signatory to a legal instrument. |
| c. | a person participating in or otherwise privy to a crime. |
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| 9. | a person or group that participates in some action, affair, plan, etc.; participant: He was a party to
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the merger deal. |
| 10. | the person under consideration; a specific individual: Look at the party in the green velvet shorts. |
| 11. | a person or, usually, two or more persons together patronizing a restaurant, attending a social or cultural function, etc.: The headwaiter asked how many were in our party; a party of 12 French physicists touring the labs; a party of one at the small table. |
| 12. | a person participating in a telephone conversation: I have your party on the line. |
| 13. | any occasion or activity likened to a social party, as specified; session: The couple in the next apartment are having their usual dish-throwing party. |
| 14. | an advantageous or pleasurable situation or combination of circumstances of some duration and often of questionable character; period of content, license, exemption, etc.: The police broke in and suddenly the party was over for the nation's most notorious gunman. |
–adjective | 15. | of or pertaining to a party or faction; partisan: party leaders. |
| 16. | of or for a social gathering: her new party dress. |
| 17. | being shared by or pertaining to two or more persons or things. |
| 18. | Heraldry. (of an escutcheon) having the field divided into a number of parts, usually two; parted. |
–verb (used without object) Informal. | 19. | to go to or give parties, esp. a series of parties. |
| 20. | to enjoy oneself thoroughly and without restraint; indulge in pleasure. |
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From Dictionary
Supply Definition–verb (used with object) | 1. | to furnish or provide (a person, establishment, place, etc.) with what is lacking or requisite: to supply someone clothing; to supply a community with electricity. |
| 2. | to furnish or provide (something wanting or requisite): to supply electricity to a community. |
| 3. | to make up, compensate for, or satisfy (a deficiency, loss, need, etc.): The TVA supplied the need for cheap electricity. |
| 4. | to fill or occupy as a substitute, as a vacancy, a pulpit, etc.: During the summer local clergymen will supply the pulpit. |
–verb (used without object) | 5. | to fill the place of another, esp. the pulpit of a church, temporarily or as a substitute: Who will supply until the new minister arrives? |
–noun | 6. | the act of supplying, furnishing, providing, satisfying, etc.: to begin the supply of household help. |
| 7. | something that is supplied: The storm cut off our water supply. |
| 8. | a quantity of something on hand or available, as for use; a stock or store: Did you see our new supply of shirts? |
| 9. | Usually, supplies. a provision, stock, or store of food or other things necessary for maintenance: to lay in supplies for the winter. |
| 10. |
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Economics. the quantity of a commodity that is in the market and available for purchase or that is available for purchase at a particular price. |
| 11. | supplies, Military. | a. | all items necessary for the equipment, maintenance, and operation of a military command, including food, clothing, arms, ammunition, fuel, materials, and machinery. |
| b. | procurement, distribution, maintenance, and salvage of supplies. |
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| 12. | a person who fills a vaca
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ncy or takes the place of another, esp. temporarily. |
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From Dictionary
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