pacify | v. Syn. soothe; subdue
ease anger or agitation of; make calm or quiet; end war or violence |
paddle | v.
row slowly and gently; move through water by means of repeated short strokes of the limbs |
pageant | n.
elaborate exhibition devised for the entertainment; show, spectacle, or display |
painstaking | a.
extremely careful and diligent work or effort; taking of pains |
palatable | a. Syn. agreeable
acceptable; sufficiently agreeable in flavor to be eaten |
palpitate | v.
beat rapidly; shake with fast, tremulous movements |
pamper | v.
feed to the full; feed luxuriously; glut; indulge with rich food |
pamphlet | n.
brochure; leaflet; a small book usually having a paper cover |
panorama | v.
complete view in every direction. |
pant | v.
breathe quickly or in a labored manner; respire with heaving of the breast; sigh |
parachute | n.
rescue equipment consisting of a device that fills with air and retards your fall |
paradigm | n. Syn. model; example; pattern
one that serves as a pattern or model; system of assumptions, concepts, and practices that constitutes a way of viewing reality |
paradox | n. Syn. contradiction
something apparently contradictory in nature; statement that looks false but is actually correct |
paragraph | n.
distinct division of written or printed matter that begins on a new, usually indented line |
parallel | n. Syn. similarity; analogy
make or place something to another's side; of or relating to multiple operations at same time; not intersecting |
paralyse | v. Syn. paralyze
make unable to move or act; impair the progress or functioning of |
paralysis | n. Syn. apoplexy
loss of the ability to move a body part |
parameter | n.
characteristic or feature that distinguishes something from others |
paramount | a. Syn. supreme; dominant
foremost in importance; supreme in rank |
paranoia | n.
psychological disorder by delusions; extreme, irrational distrust of others |
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