partisan

As a noun partisan

is an adherent to a party or faction.

As an adjective partisan

is serving as commander or member of a body of detached light troops: as, a partisan officer or corps.

As an adverb partisanly is

in a partisan way.

As a noun partisan

is partisan (member of a body of detached light troops).

As an adjective postpartisan is

moving past and beyond conventional partisan divides.

As nouns the difference between partisan and cromwellian

is that partisan is an adherent to a party or faction while Cromwellian is a partisan of Oliver Cromwell.

As adjectives the difference between partisan and cromwellian

is that partisan is serving as commander or member of a body of detached light troops: as, a partisan officer or corps while Cromwellian is of or pertaining to Oliver Cromwell, his ideas or policies.

As nouns the difference between partisan and nonpartisanship

is that partisan is partisan (member of a body of detached light troops) while nonpartisanship is the quality of not being partisan, of remaining politically independent.

In obsolete terms the difference between partisan and fautor

is that partisan is a soldier armed with such a weapon while fautor is patron, protector.

As nouns the difference between partisan and fautor

is that partisan is an adherent to a party or faction while fautor is patron, protector.

As an adjective partisan

is serving as commander or member of a body of detached light troops: as, a partisan officer or corps.

As a noun partisan

is partisan (member of a body of detached light troops).

As an adjective transpartisan is

(politics) going beyond the partisan; ecumenical, universal.