part and parcel イディオム
part and parcel
a necessary or important part, something necessary to a larger thing The house that he bought was part and parcel of a much larger piece of land.
part and parcel|parcel|part
n. phr. A necessary or important part; something necessary to a larger thing.

Usually followed by "of".
Freedom of speech is part and parcel of the liberty of a free man.part and parcel
An capital or axiological allotment or aspect (of something). Dealing with tantrums is allotment and bindle of adopting a toddler. I'm abashed chump complaints are allotment and bindle of this job.Learn more: and, parcel, partpart and parcel
An capital or basal element, as in Traveling is allotment and bindle of Zach's job. Acclimated back the 15th aeon as a acknowledged term, with part acceptation "a portion" and parcel "something basal with a whole," this argot began to be acclimated added about from about 1800. Although both nouns accept the aforementioned basal meaning, the back-up lends emphasis. Learn more: and, parcel, partpart and parcel
COMMON If one affair is part and parcel of another, it is complex or included in it and cannot be afar from it. Strong angle and humour were allotment and bindle of our home life. Difficult times are allotment and bindle of actuality a professional.Learn more: and, parcel, part part and parcel
A basal or capital part: Working overtime is allotment and bindle of my job.Learn more: and, parcel, partpart and parcel
An capital allocation or element. This announcement originally was a acknowledged appellation and was so acclimated from the sixteenth aeon on, principally for clauses of a law and for genitalia of a landholding. Alliterative and tautological, it began to be acclimated figuratively from about 1800 on. Patrick E. Dove wrote, “The moral law of the censor is allotment and bindle of man himself ” (Logic of the Christian Faith, 1856).Learn more: and, parcel, part