nothing

The absence of anything; not a single thing.


notice

To become aware of or observe something; or a written announcement or warning.


notification

The action of notifying someone or something, or the information itself.


notify

To inform someone of something; to give notice.

notify

notifier

notificare

to make known (notus 'known' + facere 'to make')

notice notion notorious notoriety notation


notorious

Famous or well known for some bad quality or deed.


nov

Abbreviation for November, the eleventh month of the Gregorian calendar.


nova

A star showing a sudden large increase in brightness and then slowly returning to its original state.

nova

A star showing a sudden large increase in brightness.


novel

New or unusual in an interesting way; a long fictional narrative.


novelty

The quality of being new, original, or unusual.


november

The eleventh month of the year in the Gregorian calendar.


nowhere

anywhere somewhere everywhere wherefore nowheresville


nuclear

Relating to the nucleus of an atom or cell.


nucleus

The central and most important part of an object or group; in biology, the membrane-bound organelle containing a cell's genetic material.

nuclear nucleic nucleotide nucleon nucleate denuclearize


nudist

A person who practices or advocates nudity, especially for health reasons.


nudity

The state or condition of being unclothed or exposed; nakedness.


nugatory

Of no value or importance; trifling or futile.


nuisance

A person, thing, or circumstance causing inconvenience or annoyance.

nuisance

annoyance inconvenience bother noxious pernicious


Having no legal force; invalid or ineffective.


numb

Deprived of the power of sensation; unable to feel.


number

A mathematical value or quantity, or a symbol representing such a value.

numeral numerical numerous enumerate innumerable


numbers

Plural of number; mathematical values or series of digits used for counting or identification.


numeric

Relating to or expressed as a number or numbers.

number numeral numerous enumerate numerate numerical


nun

A member of a community of women living under religious vows, especially of poverty, chastity, and obedience.


nurse

A person trained to care for sick or injured people, typically in a medical setting.

nurture nursing nursery nourish nutrient


nursery

A room or other place set apart for the care of infants or young children.


nursing

The profession or practice of caring for the sick and injured, or the act of feeding an infant at the breast.


nut

A fruit consisting of a hard or tough shell around an edible kernel.


nutrition

The process of providing or obtaining the food or nutrients necessary for health and growth.

nutrition

process of nourishing and obtaining nutrients

nutritious nutrient nutritionist nutritive


nutty

Having the flavor or scent of nuts, or behaving in a foolish or eccentric way.

nutty

having the flavor or scent of nuts, or behaving in a foolish or eccentric way

nut + -y

formed from nut plus the adjectival suffix -y


nylon

A tough, lightweight, synthetic polymer that can be made into fibers, sheets, or molded items.


oak

A large deciduous tree that bears acorns and typically has lobed leaves.


oasis

A fertile spot in a desert where water is found.


oath

A solemn promise, often invoking a divine witness, regarding one's future action or behavior.


oatmeal

A porridge or prepared food made from oats, usually cooked with milk or water.


obedience

Obedience is the act or quality of following commands or rules.


obesity

The condition of being grossly fat or overweight.


obey

To comply with or follow the commands, restrictions, wishes, or instructions of.


obituary

A notice of a death, especially in a newspaper, typically including a brief biography of the deceased person.


object

A tangible thing that can be perceived or touched, or to express disagreement.

object

a tangible thing or expression of disagreement


objection

An expression or feeling of disapproval or opposition; a reason for disagreeing.

a throwing or putting before, an opposing, an objection

objection

An expression or feeling of disapproval or opposition.


objective

Not influenced by personal feelings or opinions in considering and representing facts.

objective

objectivus

objectum

a thing thrown before (past participle of objicere)

objicere

to throw against (ob- 'against' + jacere 'to throw')


objectives

Goals or aims that one is trying to achieve; things aimed at in a military operation.

objective object objectify obey objection


objects

Physical things that can be seen or touched; things that stand in opposition or express disagreement.


obligate

To bind or compel someone to do something, or to place under obligation.


obligation

An act or course of action to which a person is morally or legally bound; a duty or commitment.


oblige

To make (someone) legally or morally bound to an action or course of action.


obnoxious

Highly offensive, unpleasant, or irritating.

obnoxious

highly offensive, unpleasant, or irritating


obscene

Obscene means offensive to accepted standards of decency or modesty.

obscene

obscenity obscenely obscener obscenest obscenities


observation

The act or process of observing something or someone carefully in order to gain information.

observation

observation

14th century (French), classical (Latin)

observe observant observatory unobserved observer observable


observe

To watch carefully the way something happens or the way someone does something, especially in order to learn more about it.

observe

observation observant conservatory preserve reserve


obsess

Preoccupy or fill the mind of (someone) continually and to a troubling extent.


obsession

An idea or thought that continually preoccupies or intrudes on a person's mind.


obsessive

Characterized by an intrusive, persistent preoccupation that is hard to control.

obsession obsess obsessed obsessively obsessional


obsolete

No longer in current use or no longer existing.

obsolescence obsolescent obsoletely obsolesce


obstacle

A thing that blocks one's way or prevents or hinders progress.


obstruction

Obstruction is the act or state of blocking, hindering, or making passage difficult.

obstruct obstructive obstructed construct structure instruct


obtain

obtainable obtaining obtains unobtainable


obtained

Successfully acquired or gained something through effort or request.

obtain obtainable obtainment unobtainable


obviously

In a way that is easily perceived or understood; clearly and evidently.

obviously

obvious

obvius

in the way, meeting one, presenting itself

obvious obviousness obviate oblivious via trivial


occasion

A particular event or the time at which it takes place.

occasion

occasion

occasio

opportunity, proper time, falling together


occasional

Happening or appearing sometimes but not often or regularly.

occasion occasionally casual accident incident


occasionally

From time to time; not continuously or regularly.

occasion occasional incidence coincident


occupation

A job or profession; the action or state of occupying or being occupied.


occupational

occupy occupation occupant occupied preoccupy


occupy

To reside or be established in (a place).

occupation occupant capture capacity preoccupy


ocean

A large body of salt water that covers most of the Earth's surface.

oceanic ocean oceanography oceanographer Oceanus


october

The tenth month of the year in the Gregorian calendar.


octopus

A cephalopod mollusc with eight arms, a sac-like body, and no shell.


odd

Different from what is usual or expected; strange.


odds

The likelihood of a particular outcome; the balance of probabilities.


odor

Odor means a smell, especially one that is noticeable.


offence

An illegal act; a transgression of a law or rule.

to strike against, to displease, violate


offend

To cause displeasure, anger, or annoyance in someone.


offense

offense

offense

offensa

offendere

to strike against, displease, transgress


offer

To present or propose something for acceptance or consideration.


offered

Made available or presented for acceptance or consideration.


offering

Something presented as a gift, contribution, or sacrifice, especially in a religious or formal context.

offering

something presented as gift or sacrifice


offers

Third person singular or plural of offer; to present or propose something for acceptance.


office

A room or building used for administrative, professional, or official work.

officer official officiate officiary officiously


officer

A person holding a position of authority or command, especially in the military, government, or police.


officers

People holding positions of authority or responsibility, especially in military, law enforcement, or organizations.

duty, office, position of responsibility


offices

Plural of office; places of work or positions of authority.


official

Relating to or done by an authority or public position; authorized or sanctioned.


officials

People who hold positions of authority or responsibility in an organization or government.


offline

Not connected to a computer, a network, or the Internet.

online disconnected network internet powerline


offscreen

Existing or happening outside the frame of a film or television screen.


offset

To counteract or compensate for something.


often

Frequently or many times; on numerous occasions.


ogre

An ogre is a monstrous man-eating giant from folklore.


ohio

A state in the Midwest region of the United States.


oil

A viscous liquid extracted from plants, animals, or minerals, used for fuel, cooking, and lubrication.


ointment

A soft medicinal substance rubbed on the skin.

ointment

a soft medicinal substance applied to the skin

anoint anointment unguent unction unguentary


okay

In a satisfactory or acceptable condition; all right.


oklahoma

A state in the south-central United States, named from the Choctaw words for 'red land'.


old

Having existed for a long time; advanced in age.


older

Having lived or existed for a relatively long time; comparative form of old.


olive

A small oval fruit with a hard stone and bitter flesh, green or black when ripe, used as food and as a source of oil.

olive

A small oval fruit with a hard stone and bitter flesh.


ollie

A skateboarding maneuver in which the rider and board leap into the air without the rider's hands touching the board.


olympic

Relating to the Olympic Games or Mount Olympus.


olympics

A series of international athletic competitions, originally held in ancient Greece at Olympia.


omega

The last letter of the Greek alphabet; the final limit or ultimate end.


omelet

An omelet is a dish of beaten eggs cooked in a pan, often folded around a filling.


omen

A sign or event believed to predict the future, especially something bad.


ominous

Giving the worrying impression that something bad is going to happen; threateningly inauspicious.

ominous

omen abominable abominate portent presage


omission

The act of leaving something out or failing to include it.

to let go, let fall, lay aside, leave out


onboard

To integrate a new employee or customer into an organization or system.


one

The lowest cardinal number; a single unit.


ones

Plural of one; the number 1 repeated or multiple individual people or things.


oneself

The reflexive form of one, used to refer back to an unspecified person.

oneself

one

the numeral and indefinite pronoun 'one'


onion

A pungent, edible bulb used as a vegetable, with a strong flavor and smell.


online

Connected to or served by a computer network or the internet.

on a line (telecommunications reference)

online

connected to the internet or computer network

offline
online shopping
on-line
internet


only

Solely or exclusively; no one or nothing else.


ontario

A province in eastern Canada, or a Great Lake on the border between Canada and the United States.


onto

Moving toward and touching a surface or position; preposition indicating movement to a place or condition.


onward

Moving or extending forward in time, place, or progress.

onward

moving or extending forward in time, place, or progress


onwards

Moving or extending toward a later point in time or place; onward.

onwards

moving or extending toward a later point in time or place


ooh

An exclamation expressing surprise, delight, pain, or any strong emotion.


oooh

An exclamation expressing surprise, pleasure, or pain.


oops

An exclamation used when someone makes a mistake or an accident occurs.


open

Allowing passage through or access to the interior.


opener

Something or someone that opens, especially a tool or the first part of an event.

opener

something or someone that opens, especially a tool or the first part of an event


opening

A gap, aperture, or beginning of something; the act of making something accessible.


opera

A dramatic work in one or more acts, set to music for singers and instrumentalists.

opera

opera

a work, composition (short for opera in musica 'work in music')


operate

To function or work in a particular way.


operating

Functioning or working in a specified manner.


operation

A process or series of actions carried out to achieve a particular result.


operational

Relating to or used in the operation of something.


operations

Processes, activities, or actions carried out to achieve objectives; military maneuvers.


operative

Functioning or having an effect; a person working as a spy or secret agent.


operator

A person or entity that operates machinery, equipment, or runs a business or service.


opinion

A belief or judgment that is not based on certainty or proof.

opinionated
opinion-former
public opinion


opinions

Plural of opinion; beliefs or views held by a person or group.


opium

A powerful addictive drug prepared from the sap of unripe poppy capsules, used as a narcotic and in medicine.


opponent

A person who competes against or fights another in a contest, game, or argument; an adversary.

oppose position compose exposition component


opportunities

Favorable times or circumstances that make something possible or allow advancement.

opportunity opportune opportunist inopportune


opportunity

A favorable time or set of circumstances that makes it possible to do something.

opportune opportunist inopportune opportunistic


opposite

Situated, placed, or lying over against or in a corresponding position to something else; diametrically different.


oppress

To treat someone harshly or keep them down by force, pressure, or abuse of power.

oppression oppressive oppressor repress compress


oppression

The act or condition of oppressing someone, especially with unjust power or control.


opt

To make a choice from a range of possibilities.


optic

optical optician optics ophthalmic myopic cyclops


optical

Relating to light, vision, or the eye; designed to correct or aid vision.


optimization

The act or process of making the best or most effective use of a situation or resource.


optimize

To make the best or most effective use of a situation, resource, or system.


optimum

The most favorable conditions or level for growth, success, or survival.


option

A choice or alternative course of action available to someone.


optional

Available as a choice but not required; left to individual preference.


options

Plural of option; choices or alternatives available.


oracle

A priest or priestess acting as a medium through whom advice or prophecy was sought from the gods; a divine communication or revelation.

oracle

oracle

oraculum

divine announcement, place where received

orator adoration peroration inexorable oration


oral

Relating to or performed by the mouth; communicated by spoken words rather than writing.


orange

A citrus fruit with a bright orange-colored rind, or the color of this fruit.

orangery
orangish
bitter orange
sweet orange


orb

A sphere or globe, especially a poetic or elevated word for a celestial body or the earth.


orbit

The curved path, usually elliptical, described by a celestial body, satellite, or spacecraft around a central body.


orchestra

A group of instrumentalists, especially one combining string, woodwind, brass, and percussion sections.

orchestrate orchestration choreography chorus


orchestral

Relating to an orchestra or to music performed by one.

orchestral

orchestra

a group of musicians or the area in front of a stage

orchestra

ὀρχήστρα

dancing place; the area before the stage

orchestra orchestrate orchestrated orchestric orchestrally


orchid

A flowering plant in the orchid family, often prized for its showy blossoms.

orchis orchidaceous orchidectomy orchidologist


ordeal

Ordeal is a severe trial, test, or painful experience, originally a judicial test in older Germanic law.


order

A sequence or arrangement, or a command or instruction to be followed.

orderly ordinary ordering disorder subordinate


ordering

The action of arranging or putting something in a sequence or hierarchy.


orderly

order orderliness disorderly misorder reorder


orders

Plural of order; commands or instructions, or requests for goods or services.


ordinary

With no special or distinctive features; normal.

order ordinal ordinance subordinate extraordinary


ore

A rock or mineral from which a useful metal or other valuable substance can be extracted.

ore, unwrought metal / brass, copper, bronze

ore

a rock or mineral from which a valuable substance can be extracted

orebody
ore-bearing
ore dressing
ore car


oregon

A state in the northwestern United States, or the river on its border.

possibly from French or Native American language

Oregon

Oregon

the name applied to the Columbia River region

origin uncertain

possibly from French Ouragon or indigenous languages


organ

A part of the body that has a particular function; a musical instrument.

órganon (ὄργανον)

An instrument, tool, organ of the body. From ergon (work).


organic

Relating to or derived from living matter; produced without artificial chemicals.

organ organism organization inorganic organize


organisation

A systematic arrangement or structure; an organized body of people.


organise

To arrange or put into an order; to make ready for use or action.


organism

An individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form.

organ organic organization reorganize inorganic


organization

A structured group of people with a common purpose or a system arranged in a methodical way.

organization

structured group or systematic arrangement

organize organ organic organism organized


organizations

Structured groups of people united by a common purpose, function, or activity.

organize organized organizer organ organic


organize

organization organ organic disorganize organism


organizer

A person or thing that arranges or plans an event or activity.


orgasm

A climax of sexual excitement, characterized by rhythmic contractions.

frantic liturgy energy organize ergonomics


orgy

An orgy is a wild, uncontrolled gathering, originally a secret religious rite.

orgy

wild or licentious revelry; originally a sacred rite


orient

To align or position something in relation to something else.


oriental

Of, from, or characteristic of Asia, especially East Asia.

oriental

orient orientation original origin abort


orientation

The determination of the relative position of something or someone.


origin

The point or place where something comes into being or is derived from.


original

Existing or occurring first; not a copy, imitation, or derived form.

origin originate originality originally originator


originally

In the beginning; from the start or earliest time.


orlando

A city in central Florida, United States, or a proper name of Germanic origin.


orphanage

A residential institution for the care and education of orphans.


orthodox

Conforming to traditional or generally accepted beliefs or practices.

orthódoxos (ὀρθόδοξος)

Having the right opinion. From orthos (right, correct) + doxa (opinion, belief).


other

Different from the person, thing, or group already mentioned or known.


others

Different people or things; the remaining ones in a group.


otherwise

In other respects; if not; in different circumstances.


ouch

An exclamation of sudden pain or dismay.


ought

Used to express duty, advisability, or strong probability.


ounce

A unit of weight equal to one sixteenth of a pound avoirdupois, or a unit of fluid volume.


our

Belonging to or associated with the speaker and one or more other people.


ourselves

The reflexive pronoun corresponding to 'we', used to refer to the group including the speaker as the object of an action they perform.


out

Away from or outside a place, position, or condition.

outer outward outstanding outbreak outline


outbreak

A sudden start or surge of disease, violence, or other unwanted activity.

break breakout breaking breaker breakage


outcome

The way a thing turns out; a consequence.


outdoor

Relating to, located in, or done outside a building; exterior.


outdoors

In or into the open air outside of buildings.


outfit

A set of clothes worn together, or a set of equipment for a particular purpose.


outgo

Money spent or outlay, especially as a regular expense.


outlaw

A person outside legal protection, especially one declared a criminal.

outlawed outlawry outlawing lawless lawful


outlet

A channel or means of egress; a market for goods.


outlook

A person's general attitude to life or a particular matter; a view or prospect.


outpost

A remote military station or forward position beyond the main line.

outpost

a remote military station or forward position

post

a station, fixed position, or military post


output

The amount of something produced or generated by a system or process.


outreach

The activity or process of supplying services or information to people who might not otherwise have access to them.


outrun

To run faster than someone or something.


outside

On or near the exterior surface; not inside.


outsider

A person who does not belong to a particular group or organization.


outskirt

The outer edge or fringe of a place, especially a town or city.

outskirts outskirt skirt skirting outlying


outstanding

Exceptionally good; clearly noticeable; not yet paid, settled, or done.

stand understand withstand outlier status


oval

Having the shape of a longitudinally symmetrical closed curve, like an egg.


oven

An enclosed compartment, usually part of a cooker, for cooking and heating food.


over

Above, across, or on top of something; finished or completed.


overall

Taking everything into account; a loose-fitting garment worn over clothes.

overall

taking all into account; protective garment


overcome

To defeat or get the better of someone or something.


overdo

To overdo something is to do it in excess or beyond what is appropriate.

overdo

to do too much or beyond what is appropriate


overdose

An excessive and dangerous dose of a drug.


overhear

To hear (a conversation or remark) without the speaker's knowledge or intention.

ofer (Old English) + hieran (Old English)


overlap

Extend over so as to cover partly; coincide in part.


overload

To load or burden something too heavily, or with more than it can handle.

overload

to load or burden something too heavily, or with more than it can handle

load overloaded overloading overburden overcharge


overlook

To overlook is to fail to notice something or to look down on it from above.

look lookout overlooking overlooked overseer


overnight

For the duration of a night; during the night.


overreact

to react too strongly or more than the situation calls for.

overreact

react reaction reactive overreaction reactionary


override

To override is to set aside, overrule, or take priority over something else.

override

to overrule or take priority over something else

overrode overridden overriding overrule overran ride


overrun

To spread over, flood, or occupy an area excessively.

overrun

to spread over, flood, or occupy an area excessively

run

to move quickly on foot; to flow or extend


overseas

Across the sea; in or to a foreign country.


oversee

To watch over and direct the work or performance of others; to supervise.

overseer oversight overlook supervise survey foreman


oversight

The act of supervising, or an accidental omission or mistake.

oversight

supervision or an unintentional omission


overthrow

To remove someone or something from power, control, or a stable position.

overthrow

throw

to cast or hurl; earlier 'to twist, turn'

throw overthrown overthrowing overthrows overthrower


overtime

Time spent working beyond normal working hours.

*uper- (over) + *de- (to divide) -> *ti-men (slice, time)


overview

A general survey or summary of a subject, situation, or document.


overweight

Exceeding the normal, desirable, or permitted weight; above a healthy or standard body mass.

weight overweigh underweight heavyweight weighty outweigh


overwhelm

To bury or drown beneath a huge mass of something, or to defeat completely.


owe

To be under an obligation to pay or repay (money, goods, or services) in return for something received.


owl

A nocturnal bird of prey with large eyes, a flat face, and a hooked beak.


owned

Possessed or had as one's own property; past tense of own.


owner

A person who legally possesses or has title to something.


owners

Persons who legally possess or have exclusive rights to something.


oxide

A binary compound of oxygen with another element or group.


oxygen

A colorless, odorless gaseous element essential for respiration.

oxýs (ὀξύς) + -genḗs (-γενής)

Sharp, acid + producing. Coined by Lavoisier in 1779 from Greek elements (mistakenly believed all acids contained oxygen).


oyster

A marine bivalve mollusk with a rough shell, often eaten as food.

oyster

a marine bivalve mollusk often eaten as food

oyster-shell oysterman oystercatcher oysterfish


ozone

A colorless unstable toxic gas with a pungent odor.


pace

A single step taken in walking or running.


pacey

Characterized by a fast pace or brisk movement.

pacey

characterized by a fast pace or brisk movement

pace + -y

formed from pace plus the adjective suffix -y


pacific

Peaceful, calm, or non-aggressive; or relating to the Pacific Ocean.


pack

A bundle or collection of items fastened together.


package

A container or wrapping with something inside; a set of related items offered together.


packages

Plural of package; bundles of items wrapped or boxed for delivery or sale.


packet

pack package pact packing repack packaging


pact

A formal agreement between individuals or parties.


pad

A thick piece of soft material, typically used to protect or absorb.


padre

A Catholic priest, especially one serving with the military.

padre

paternal patriarch paternoster paternity


pagan

A pagan is a person who follows a pre-Christian or non-Abrahamic religion.


page

A single side of a leaf of paper or parchment in a book or document.


pageant

An elaborate public spectacle or procession, often involving historical or mythological themes.


pages

Plural of page; sheets of paper in a book or document, or websites on the internet.


paid

Past tense of pay; gave money in exchange for goods or services.


pain

Physical suffering or discomfort caused by injury, illness, or other adverse condition.


painkiller

A painkiller is a medicine or substance that reduces or removes pain.

painkiller

pain killers
painkillers
painkilling
pain-killer


paint

A colored substance which is spread over a surface to give it a color or to protect it.

painter painting pigment pictorial depict


painter

An artist who paints pictures or a person whose job is painting walls or other surfaces.


pair

Two people or things together, or to join together in couples.


pajama

A loose-fitting garment consisting of trousers and a jacket or shirt, worn for sleeping or lounging.

pajama

A loose-fitting garment worn for sleeping or lounging


palace

A large and stately house, especially one that is the official residence of royalty, a pope, or other dignitary.

palace

palais

Palātium

Palatine Hill (site of imperial residences in Rome)


paladin

Any of the twelve Peers of Charlemagne's court; a knightly champion or heroic champion.


pale

(of a person or their complexion) having a light color.


palestinian

A native or inhabitant of Palestine, or a person of Palestinian descent.


palm

The inner flat surface of the hand between wrist and fingers, or a type of tall tropical tree with large fronds.

palms
palmetto
palm tree
palmate
palmistry


palmer

A pilgrim, especially one who had returned from the Holy Land carrying a palm branch.


panasonic

A Japanese multinational electronics corporation known for consumer electronics and appliances.


pancake

A thin, flat cake of batter, fried on both sides, typically served with sweet or savory toppings.


pandemic

A disease prevalent over a whole country or the world.

pándēmos (πάνδημος)

Of all the people, public. From pan- (all) + dēmos (people).


panel

A distinct section of a surface, wall, or door; a flat piece forming part of a structure.


panic

Sudden uncontrollable fear or anxiety, often causing wild behavior.

Pan

God of shepherds, said to cause sudden fear.


panorama

An unbroken view of the whole region surrounding an observer.

pân (πᾶν) + hórama (ὅραμα)

All + view, sight. Coined in 1789 from Greek elements.


pant

To breathe quickly and with difficulty, especially after exertion.


panther

A panther is a large wild cat, especially a leopard or jaguar with a black coat.

panther

pantherine panthera pantheress pantherlike


pantie

A pair of women's or girls' underpants; often used in the plural, 'panties'.


pantry

A pantry is a small room or cupboard used for storing food and kitchen supplies.

pantry

a room or cupboard for storing food and kitchen supplies


papa

An informal or affectionate term for a father.

papa

papa

Infantile reduplication

child's word for father (e.g., Latin 'papa', Greek 'pappas')


paper

A thin material made from pulped fibers, used for writing or printing.


paperback

A book bound with a flexible paper cover rather than stiff boards.


papers

Sheets of material made from wood pulp, or written documents.


paperwork

Routine work involving written documents, such as completing forms or writing reports.


par

The recognized value of a monetary unit, or a state of equality or equivalence.


parachute

A parachute is a device that slows a person's or object's fall through the air.

parachute

parachuting parachutist parachute-like chute paratrooper


parade

A public procession, especially one celebrating a special day or event.


paradise

A place, state, or condition of supreme bliss or delight.


paradox

A seemingly contradictory statement that may nonetheless be true.

parádoxon (παράδοξον)

Contrary to expectation. From para- (contrary to) + doxa (opinion).

paradox

A contradictory but possibly true statement.


paragraph

A distinct section of a piece of writing, usually dealing with a single theme and indicated by a new line, indentation, or numbering.

paragrapher paragraphic paraphrase telegraph calligraphy


parallel

Side by side and having the same distance continuously between them.

parállēlos (παράλληλος)

Beside one another. From para- (beside) + allēlōn (of one another).


paralysis

A loss or impairment of the ability to move a body part or the body as a whole.


paralyze

To cause a person or part of the body to become immobile.

paralysis paralytic analysis catalyst dialysis


paramedic

A person trained to give emergency medical treatment, especially as part of an ambulance crew.


parameter

A numerical or other measurable factor forming one of a set that defines a system or sets the conditions of its operation.

perimeter metre diameter symmetrical metric


parameters

Measurable or quantifiable factors that define a system or set limits on variation.

parameters

parameter

quantity whose value determines a function

parameter parametric parametrize parameterize


paranoia

A mental state marked by irrational suspicion and delusional mistrust.

paranoia

παράνοια

madness, delirium, or derangement of mind

paranoid paranoiac paranoidly paranoiacal


paranoid

Characterized by or suffering from the mental condition of paranoia.

paranoid

paranoia

paránoia

madness, mental derangement (from pará 'beside' + noûs 'mind')

paranoia paranormal philosophy noetic paraphrase


paranormal

Paranormal means beyond what is considered normal or scientifically explainable.

paranormal

normal normality parapsychology paranormality supernormal


parasite

An organism that lives in or on another organism and benefits at its expense.

parásitos (παράσιτος)

One who eats at the table of another, a fellow guest. From para- (beside) + sitos (food, grain).


parcel

A quantity or amount of something, especially a wrapped package.


pardon

To forgive or excuse a fault or offense.


parent

A person who is the biological or legal guardian of a child.


parental

Relating to a parent or to parents in general.


parents

Plural of parent; people who have produced or adopted children.


paris

The capital city of France, or in mythology, the Trojan prince who abducted Helen.


parish

(in the Christian Church) A small administrative district typically having its own church and a priest or pastor.


park

A public area of land with grass and trees for recreation; or to position a vehicle temporarily.

park

public recreational area or vehicle stopping place


parker

A person who parks vehicles, or a gamekeeper responsible for maintaining a park.


parking

The action or activity of leaving a vehicle temporarily in a designated space.


parks

Areas of land with grass and trees, typically for public recreation, or to position a vehicle temporarily.


parliament

(In the UK and many other countries) the highest legislature, consisting of the sovereign, the House of Lords, and the House of Commons.


parlour

A sitting room or reception room, especially in a house.

parlour

a sitting room or reception room, especially in a house

parlor parley parole parlance parlourmaid


parole

The release of a prisoner temporarily or permanently before the completion of a sentence, on the promise of good behavior.


parrot

A tropical bird with a hooked beak and brightly colored plumage, some species of which are able to mimic human speech.


part

A piece or portion of a whole; a component or element.


partial

Constituting only a part; incomplete or biased.


participant

participant

participant

participans

partaking (present participle of participare)


participants

Plural of participant; people who take part in or become involved in an activity or event.

participate participation participant part parcel


participation

The act of taking part in or sharing in an activity, event, or organization.

participate participant participatory party


particle

A minute portion, piece, fragment, or amount of something; a tiny or very small bit.

part partial particular partition particulate


particular

Relating to a single person, thing, or group; not general or universal.

part particle particularity particularly


particularly

In a manner that is special, distinctive, or worthy of special attention; especially.

relating to a single person or thing, specific

particular particle particularity especially


parties

Groups of people or individuals involved in an agreement, lawsuit, or social gathering.

parties

plural of party, groups of people or participants

party part partition partisan participate


partition

The action or state of dividing or being divided into parts.

part participate particle separate bipartite


partly

To some extent but not completely; not wholly.


partner

A person who shares or takes part in an activity with another person.

partner

one who shares in an activity or enterprise

part partake participate partition party


partners

Plural of partner; individuals or organizations joined together in a common activity or enterprise.

partners

multiple individuals in joint enterprise


partnership

The state of being a partner or a business arrangement between two or more parties.


parts

Plural of part; individual pieces that together compose a whole.


party

A social gathering of people for celebration or entertainment.


pas

A step or series of steps in dancing; also precedence or right of going first.


pass

To move or go forward, or to successfully complete a test or exam.


passage

A narrow way allowing access between two places.


passed

Moved by or through something; went beyond a certain point or succeeded in an examination.


passenger

A person who travels in a vehicle, train, boat, or aircraft, but does not operate it.

pass passage passport impassable encompass


passion

A strong and barely controllable emotion.

passion

patient passive pathos patience compatible


passionate

Showing or caused by strong feelings or a strong belief.


passive

accepting or allowing what happens or what others do, without active response or resistance.

capable of suffering, susceptible to impression


passport

An official document issued by a government, certifying the holder's identity and citizenship and entitling them to travel under its protection to and from foreign countries.

passage port, leave to pass through a port


password

A secret word or string of characters used to gain access to a secured system or account.


past

Gone by in time; belonging to a former time.


pasta

A dish originally from Italy consisting of dough made from durum wheat and water, extruded or stamped into various shapes and typically cooked in boiling water.


paste

A thick, soft, moist substance, typically produced by mixing dry ingredients with a liquid.


pastor

A minister in charge of a Christian church or congregation.


pastry

A baked dough product, especially a sweet one.


pasture

Land covered with grass or herbage for grazing livestock.

pasture

pastoral pasturage pastureland pastor pastured


pat

To strike lightly with an open hand or a flat object, often affectionately or to flatten something.


patch

A small piece of material used to cover a hole or repair something.


patent

A government authority or licence conferring a sole right or title to exclude others from making, using, or selling an invention for a set period.


paternal

Relating to or characteristic of a father; received from a father.


path

A way or route traveled, or a course of action or development.


pathetic

Arousing pity, especially through vulnerability or sadness.

pathos sympathy apathy telepathy empathy


pathologist

A pathologist is a doctor or scientist who studies disease by examining tissues, fluids, and bodily changes.

pathology pathological pathogen patho- pathos


pathology

The science or study of the origin, nature, and course of diseases.


patience

The capacity to accept or tolerate delay, trouble, or suffering without getting angry or upset.


patient

A person receiving medical treatment or able to accept delay without becoming annoyed.

patient

person receiving medical care or one who endures


patients

Individuals receiving medical care or treatment from a healthcare provider.


patio

A paved outdoor area, typically adjoining a house and used for dining or recreation.

patio

patent expand open expansive paterfamilias


patriotic

Showing love for and support of one's country.

patriotic

patriot

a countryman; later, one who loves and supports his country

patriot patriotism patriotically patriote patrioticism


patrol

To keep watch over an area by regularly walking or traveling around it.


patron

A person who supports an artist, institution, or cause, or a regular customer.

patronage patronize patroness patronal patrimony


pattern

A repeated or decorative design or sequence of events.


patterns

Repeated or decorative designs, or recurring sequences of behavior or events.


patty

A small flat cake or portion of ground meat, or a small pie.


pauline

Of or relating to the apostle Paul or his writings.


pavilion

A light, ornamental building or tent, often used for entertainment or exhibitions.

butterfly (referring to the shape of a tent)


paw

The foot of an animal with claws or pads.

paw

the foot of an animal with claws or pads


pawn

a chess piece of the smallest size and value.


pay

To give money or compensation to someone for goods or services.


payable

to pacify, appease, satisfy (a creditor)


paycheck

A paycheck is a payment for work, often in the form of a check or salary slip.

paycheck

payment for work, especially a check or wage payment

pay

to give money in return for work, goods, or services

check

a written order or instrument for payment

cheque

a control mark; later a written order for money


payment

The action of paying money or giving financial compensation.


payments

Money or compensation given in exchange for goods, services, or debts.


payoff

A payoff is a payment, reward, or return, especially one obtained after effort or investment.

pay-off
pay off
payoffs
paying off
paid off


paypal

A digital payment service that allows users to send and receive money online.


pda

A handheld electronic device with computing capability used for personal information management.


pdf

Portable Document Format, a file format for presenting documents independently of hardware, software, or operating systems.


pea

A small spherical green seed or pod-fruit of the leguminous plant Pisum sativum, widely eaten as a vegetable.


peace

A state of freedom from war, conflict, or disturbance.

peaceful peacefully peacekeeper peacetime


peak

The pointed top of a mountain or the highest point of something.


pear

A sweet, edible pome fruit with a rounded base and tapering neck.

pear-shaped pearwood peartree pearmain pearlike


pearl

A hard, glistening spherical mass, typically white or bluish-grey, formed within the soft tissue of a living shelled mollusc or another animal, and used as a gem.


peasant

A poor farmer of low social status who owns or rents a small piece of land.


peck

Peck is to strike, pick, or nibble at something with quick, short motions.


pedal

A foot-operated lever, or to operate a device with such a lever.

pedaling pedaled pedalboard pedal-powered


pediatric

Relating to the branch of medicine dealing with children and their diseases.

pediatric

Relating to the branch of medicine dealing with children.

pediatrics pedagogue encyclopedia orthopedics pediatrician


pedophile

An adult who experiences sexual attraction to prepubescent children.

pedophile

paedophile

coined from Greek elements; earlier British spelling

pedophilia pediatrics pedagogy encyclopedia ephebophile


peel

To remove the outer covering or skin from something.


peep

To look quickly and secretively through a small opening or at something.

peep

pepen

to look furtively; also imitative of bird's cry


peg

A short cylindrical piece of wood or metal used for fastening, hanging, or marking.


pelvis

The basin-shaped bony structure at the base of the spine.

pelvis

the basin-shaped bony structure at the base of the spine


pen

An instrument for writing or drawing with ink.


penal

penalty penitentiary punitive punishable punitory


penalty

A punishment imposed for breaking a law, rule, or contract.


pencil

An instrument for writing or drawing with graphite or other pigment.

pencil

pincel

penicillus

painter's brush, little tail (dim. of penis 'tail')

penile penicillate paintbrush tail penis


pendant

A piece of jewellery that hangs from a chain worn around the neck.


pending

Awaiting decision or settlement; about to happen.

pending

pendant

pendens

hanging, impending (present participle of pendere)

pendant pendulum suspend impending dependent


penetrate

To enter, pierce, or force a way into something.

penetrate

to enter, pierce, or force a way into something

penetration penetrable impenetrable penetrating


penetration

The action or process of entering or forcing a way into something, or the extent to which this occurs.

penetration

The act of entering or forcing a way into something.

penetrate penetrable impenetrable penumbra entry


penguin

A flightless aquatic bird found in the Southern Hemisphere.


peninsula

A piece of land almost surrounded by water but connected to the mainland on one side.

insular insulate isolate island penumbra penultimate


penis

The external male sexual organ, involved in urination and sexual intercourse.


penitentiary

A prison, especially one for serious offenders.


penniless

penny pence pennilessness pennilessly pennyless


pennsylvania

A state in the northeastern United States named after William Penn and the Latin word for forest.


penny

A small unit of currency, historically a coin of low value.


pension

A regular payment made during a person's retirement from an investment fund or previous employer's contributions.

pension

pension

pensio

pensio

pendere

*spend-

to make an offering, perform a rite; to give, provide, achieve


pentagon

A plane figure with five straight sides and five angles.

pentágōnon (πεντάγωνον)

Five-angled. From pente (five) + gōnia (angle).


penthouse

A top-floor apartment or suite in a building, especially one set back from the outer walls.

penthouse

pentice
apentice
appentice
penthouse suite


people

populate population popular populace pueblo


pepper

A pungent, hot-tasting powder prepared from dried and ground peppercorns, used as a spice or condiment to flavor food.

peppery
peppercorn
bell pepper
jalapeno
salt-and-pepper


pepperoni

Pepperoni is a spicy, cured salami-style sausage, especially the pizza topping.

pepper peppery peppercorn pepperoncini peperone


perceive

To become aware or conscious of something; to come to realize or understand.

capture conceive receive deception inception recipient


percent

percentage percentile cent century centimeter


percentage

A rate, number, or amount in each hundred.

cent century percentile percent centigrade


perception

The ability to see, hear, or become aware of something through the senses; the way in which something is regarded, understood, or interpreted.


perfect

Without flaws, defects, or shortcomings; complete and accurate.

perfection perfectly perfectible imperfect


perfection

The state, condition, or quality of being free or as free as possible from all flaws or defects.

perfect perfectible perfectly imperfect perfectionist


perfectly

In a manner that is completely accurate, flawless, or ideal.

perfectly

perfect

parfit / parfait

perfectus

perficere

to complete (per- + facere: to do thoroughly)

perfect perfection imperfect imperfectly perfectionist


perform

To carry out, execute, or present an action, task, or entertainment to an audience.

performance performer performing performed


performance

An act or process of performing a task or an entertainment presented before an audience.

perform
performer
performance art
performative


performed

Carried out or executed an action, task, or presentation.

perform performance performer performing


performer

A person who entertains an audience, especially professionally.

perform performance performing formation reformer


perfume

A fragrant liquid typically made from essential oils extracted from flowers and spices, used to give a pleasant smell to one's body or clothes.


perhaps

Possibly or maybe; expressing uncertainty about something.


perimeter

The continuous line forming the boundary of a closed geometric figure or an area.

periphery meter parameter geometry periscope


period

A length of time with defined beginning and end.


periodical

A magazine or journal published at regular intervals.


peripheral

Relating to or situated on the edge or periphery of something.


perish

To die, especially in a violent or sudden way.

perishable imperishable perishing transitory


perjury

The crime of deliberately lying while under oath.

perjury

the crime of deliberately lying while under oath


perk

An extra benefit or advantage, especially one provided by a job.

perk

perquisite

an allowance, extra benefit, or privilege


permalink

A permanent URL link to a specific web page or article that does not change over time.


permanent

Lasting or remaining unchanged indefinitely.

permanence permanently impermanent remain mansion


permission

Formal authorization or consent granted by someone in authority.


permit

An official document or license granting permission to do something, or the verb meaning to allow.

permission permissible permissive permitted


perp

A slang term for a suspected criminal or perpetrator.

perpetrate perpetrator perpetration perpetrable


perpetrator

A perpetrator is a person who carries out a harmful act or crime.

perpetrator

perpetrate perpetration perpetrated perpetrating perpetratorial


perpetual

Perpetual means continuing without interruption or end.

perpetuity perpetuate perpetuality perpetually perpetualness


perry

An alcoholic beverage made from fermented pears.


persecute

to harass, oppress, or punish someone repeatedly or unjustly.

persecute

persecution persecutor persecutory persecuted persecuting


persecution

Persecution is the cruel or unfair treatment of people, often because of their beliefs or identity.

persecution

cruel or unfair treatment, especially for beliefs

persecute persecutor persecutory persecuting persecuted


persian

Relating to ancient Persia or modern Iran, its people, or its language.


persistent

Continuing firmly or obstinately in a course of action in spite of difficulty or opposition.

persist persistence insist consist resistant subsist


person

personal personality personage impersonate persona


persona

The outward character or role that a person presents to others.

mask worn by actor, character in a play, person

person personal personality personify impersonate


personal

Relating to or belonging to a particular person rather than to anyone else.

person personality personify personally personage


personality

The combination of characteristics or qualities that form an individual's distinct character.


personalize

To make something individual or specific to a person.

person personal personality impersonate personify


personally

In person; as regards oneself; in a personal manner.

personal person persona personality personalize impersonal


personals

Advertisements or announcements in a newspaper or on a website, typically seeking or offering romantic relationships or sexual encounters.

personals

personal

personalis

persona

*pers-

to spray, to scatter (possible link to 'face' via mask)

person personality impersonal personify personnel


personnel

The employees or members of an organization or group.


persons

Plural of person; individual human beings.


perspective

A particular attitude toward or way of regarding something; a point of view.


persuade

To induce someone to do something through reasoning or argument.


persuasion

The act of persuading someone to believe or do something.

persuade persuasive persuader suasion dissuade


persuasive

Able to convince others by reasoning, emotion, or appeal.

persuade persuasion persuasively persuasiveness persuader


perv

A slang shortening of pervert, especially a sexually lewd person.

perv

pervert

to turn aside from what is proper; a sexually deviant person

pervert perversion perverted perversity pervertible


pervert

A person whose sexual behavior deviates from what is considered normal or acceptable.

to turn the wrong way, overthrow, corrupt

pervert

pervert

pervertere

perversion invert revert subvert convert divert


peso

A Spanish coin or monetary unit used in several countries.

pend pendant pendulum pension poise spend


pest

A destructive insect or other animal that attacks crops, food, or livestock.


pet

A domesticated animal kept for companionship or pleasure.

pet

pet

pette

origin uncertain, possibly related to Celtic or Scandinavian


peter

To gradually decline or fade away, often used as 'peter out'.


petition

A formal written request, typically signed by many people, appealing to authority with respect to a particular cause.


petroleum

A naturally occurring yellowish-black liquid hydrocarbon mixture found in geological formations beneath the Earth's surface, used as a fuel source.

petroleum

A naturally occurring yellowish-black liquid hydrocarbon mixture found in geological formations beneath the Earth's surface.


pets

Domestic animals kept for companionship or pleasure, or to touch gently and affectionately.


pfft

An interjection used to express dismissal, contempt, or a quick puffing sound.


phantom

fantasy fantastic phantasmagoria phenomenon


pharmacist

A person who prepares and dispenses medicines, ultimately from Greek pharmakon meaning "drug" or "poison."

pharmacist

a person who prepares and dispenses medicines

pharmacy

the preparation and dispensing of medicines

pharmacy pharmacology pharmaceutical pharmacopoeia pharmaceutics


pharmacology

The branch of medicine concerned with the uses, effects, and modes of action of drugs.

pharmacy pharmaceutical pharmacist pharmacopeia


pharmacy

A store or facility where medicinal drugs are prepared and dispensed.

pharmacist pharmaceutical pharmacology pharmacopoeia


phase

A distinct stage or period in a process or cycle.


phenomenal

Phenomenal means remarkably excellent or, more literally, relating to a phenomenon.

phenomenon phenomena phenomenology epiphenomenon


phenomenon

A fact or situation that is observed to exist or happen.

phainómenon (φαινόμενον)

That which appears, the apparent. From phainein (to show, bring to light).


phentermine

A prescription medication used as an appetite suppressant for weight loss.

organic compound derived from benzene ring

phenethylamine amphetamine methylphenidate benzene


phew

An exclamation expressing relief, exhaustion, or discomfort from heat or a bad smell.


phi

The 21st letter of the Greek alphabet (Φ, φ), also used to denote the golden ratio in mathematics.


philadelphia

A major city in Pennsylvania, known as the City of Brotherly Love.

philanthropist philanthropy philharmonic Philadelphian adelphous


philanthropy

The desire to promote the welfare of others, expressed through charitable acts.

philanthrōpía (φιλανθρωπία)

Love of mankind, benevolence. From philos (loving) + anthrōpos (human being).


philosopher

A person who studies the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence.

philosopher

A person who studies the fundamental nature of knowledge.

philosophy philanthropic sophist sophisticated wisdom


philosophical

Relating to philosophy or to careful, reflective thought.

philosophical

philosophy + -ical

formed from philosophy plus an adjectival suffix

philosophy philosophic philosopher philosophize philosophically


philosophy

The study of fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, values, reason, and meaning.

philosophy

study of fundamental questions and wisdom

philosophie

philosophia

love of wisdom, from philo- (love) + sophia (wisdom)

philosopher philosophical philology sophia


phobia

An extreme or irrational fear of something.


phoenix

a mythical bird that is reborn from its own ashes, or a person or thing that has been restored.


phone

A device used for transmitting voice or data over distances.


phones

Devices for transmitting sound or voice signals over distances.


phony

Not genuine or real; fake or counterfeit.

gilded brass ring, associated with swindlers


photo

A picture made by a camera using light-sensitive film or sensors.

photograph photography photogenic photon


photograph

A picture made using a camera by recording light on a sensitive surface.

phôs (φῶς) + graphḗ (γραφή)

Light + writing/drawing. Coined in 1839 from Greek elements.


photographer

A person who takes photographs, especially as a job.

photograph photographic photography photosensitive videographer


photographic

phōs (light), graphikos (drawing, writing)

photograph photography photographer graphics telegram


photography

The art or practice of taking and processing photographs.

photograph photographer photogenic photocopy


photos

Plural of photo; pictures taken with a camera.

photo photograph photographer photogenic


php

An acronym for Hypertext Preprocessor, a server-side scripting language.

originally Personal Home Page, later Hypertext Preprocessor

PHP

Hypertext Preprocessor programming language

Preprocessor

program that processes before compilation


phrase

A small group of words standing together as a conceptual unit, typically forming a component of a clause.

phrasing paraphrase periphrasis apophthegm phraseology


physical

Relating to the body as opposed to the mind; concerning matter and energy.


physician

A person who is qualified to practice medicine; a doctor.


physicist

A scientist who studies matter, energy, and the laws of nature.

physicist

a scientist who studies matter, energy, and the laws of nature

physics

the science of matter, energy, and motion

-ist

person connected with a subject or practice

physics physical physic physique physician


physics

The science of matter, energy, and motion.

physical physicist physiology physics physique


physiology

The branch of biology dealing with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts.


pianist

pianist

piano

soft, gentle; the musical term that names the instrument

-ist

one who practices or is associated with something

piano pianism pianistic pianoforte pianoist


piano

A large keyboard musical instrument with strings struck by hammers.


pic

An informal shortened form of picture; a photograph or image.


pick

To select or choose something; or a tool with a pointed head used for breaking hard ground.


picket

A picket is a pointed stake or post, especially one used in fencing or defense, and by extension a guard or protest line.

picket

a pointed stake or post, or a guard or protest line

pique
piquet
picketing
picketed
picket line


pickle

A vegetable or fruit preserved in vinegar or brine; a difficult situation.


picky

Excessively selective or hard to please.

picky

-y

an adjectival suffix forming descriptive words


pics

Plural of pic; informal term for pictures or photographs.


picture

A visual representation or image of something, created by drawing, painting, photography, or similar means.


pictures

Visual representations or images, typically produced by photography, painting, or drawing.


piece

A part or fragment of something that has been broken, separated, or created.


pieces

Individual parts or fragments of something that has been broken or divided.


pier

A structure built out over water, used as a landing place for ships, for fishing, or as a promenade.

pier

pere

(uncertain origin, possibly Vulgar Latin *petra 'stone' or Germanic *peraz 'pile, post')


pierce

To make a hole in or through something with a sharp instrument.


pig

A domesticated omnivorous hoofed mammal with a stout body and a short snout, typically kept for its meat.


pigeon

A stout-bodied bird with a small head, short legs, and a cooing voice, typically grey with white markings.

dove squab pigeonhole pigeon-toed pigeon-breasted pigeonry


piggy

A small pig or a childish term for a pig.


pike

A large, carnivorous freshwater fish with a long, flattened snout, or a long pointed weapon.


pile

A heap or stack of things, or a heavy post driven into the ground as a foundation.


pilgrim

A pilgrim is a person who travels to a sacred place as an act of devotion or for a religious purpose.

pilgrim

a person who travels to a sacred place for devotion

pilgrim

pelerin

peregrinus

foreign; abroad; traveling in another land

pilgrimage peregrine peregrinate peregrination pilgrimage


pilgrimage

a journey made to a sacred place for religious devotion.


pill

A small globular mass of medicine, typically for swallowing whole.


pillar

A pillar is a vertical support such as a column or post.

pillar

pillared pillarless pillarbox pilaster pillar-like


pillow

A soft cushion used to support the head, typically in bed.


pilot

A person who operates the flying controls of an aircraft.


pimp

A man who controls prostitutes and arranges clients for them, typically taking a portion of their earnings.


pin

A thin pointed metal fastener used to join or secure items; to fasten or hold something in place.


pinch

To grip or squeeze something tightly between two surfaces, typically the finger and thumb.

nipper pincer clinch cringe crunch wrench


pine

An evergreen coniferous tree with needle-like leaves; also, to yearn deeply for something or someone.


pineapple

A tropical fruit with a rough, tufted rind, named for its original resemblance to a pine cone.

pineapple

a tropical fruit with a rough, tufted rind

pine apple pine-cone pine-nut pine-apple


ping

A short, sharp, high-pitched ringing sound; also, a computer network utility.


pink

pink

pink

pink

possibly related to pinken meaning to blink or wink


pinky

pink (color - debated link)
pinkish
digit
finger
thumb


pint

A unit of liquid or dry capacity, equal to one half of a quart or 0.568 liters in the UK and 0.473 liters in the US.


pioneer

A person who is among the first to explore, settle, or develop a new area or field.


pious

Devoutly religious or showing reverent devotion.


pip

A small seed or stone inside a fleshy fruit such as an apple or orange.

pip

a small seed or stone inside a fleshy fruit


pipe

A long tube or cylinder used for conveying substances.


piper

A person who plays the pipes, especially bagpipes.


pirate

A person who attacks and robs ships at sea; also, to illegally copy or distribute copyrighted material.

peril
experience
experiment
empirical
enterprise
peer (equal)


pistol

A small handheld firearm designed to be fired with one hand.

píšťala

A pipe or whistle, later a small hand cannon.


pitch

The quality of a sound governed by the rate of vibrations producing it.


pitcher

A container, typically with a handle and spout, used for holding and pouring liquids.


pity

The feeling of sorrow and compassion caused by the suffering and misfortunes of others.


pixel

The smallest identifiable element in a visual display, or a tiny area of illumination on a display screen.


pizza

A dish of Italian origin consisting of a flattened disk of bread dough topped with ingredients, baked, and served hot.


place

A particular position, point, or area in space.

placement placer placid displace replace


placed

Past tense of place; put in a particular position or location.


places

Plural noun referring to physical locations or positions.


plague

A contagious bacterial disease characterized by fever and delirium. Also, an affliction or widespread trouble.


plain

Not decorated or elaborate; simple or ordinary.


plaintiff

A person who brings a case against another in a court of law.

plaintiff

a person who brings a case against another


plan

A detailed proposal or design for doing something.


plane

A flat surface in which a straight line joining any two points on it would wholly lie.


planet

A large celestial body orbiting a star and not producing its own light.

planetary planetarium planetoid planetal


plank

A plank is a long, flat piece of timber, especially one used in building or flooring.

planks planked planking plank-like plankton


planning

The process of deciding in advance how something will be achieved.


plans

Detailed proposals or schemes for doing something; drawings or diagrams.


plant

A living organism that grows in soil, typically with leaves and roots; to place or embed something in a location.


plantation

A large estate or farm, especially one devoted to commercial crop production.

plant planter planting transplant replant


plants

Plural of plant; living organisms that photosynthesize or facilities for manufacturing.

plants

living organisms or manufacturing facilities

plant plantation planter implant transplant


plaque

A plaque is a flat plate or tablet, especially one used as a sign, label, or commemorative marker.

plaques plaque-like plaque-forming nameplate


plasma

The colorless fluid part of blood, lymph, or milk, in which corpuscles or fat globules are suspended. Also, an ionized gas consisting of positive ions and free electrons.


plaster

Plaster is a paste-like material used to coat walls or cover wounds.

plaster

plastering plastered plasterer plasterboard plasterwork


plastic

A synthetic material made from polymers that is molded into shape while soft and hardens when cooled.

fit for molding, capable of being shaped


plate

A flat dish from which food is eaten; a flat, thin piece of metal or other material.


plateau

A broad level expanse of high land, or a relatively stable level after a rise.

plateau

plateau

A small plate or flat object; the source form borrowed into English.


platform

A raised level surface or structure; a base for operations or a medium for expression.

plate platform platforming platforms deplatform


platinum

A precious, silvery-white metallic element, highly resistant to corrosion, used in jewelry, electrical contacts, and chemical apparatus.


platoon

A subdivision of a company of soldiers, usually comprising two or more squads or sections.


plausible

Apparently true or worthy of acceptance.

plausible

plausible

apparently true, acceptable, worthy of approval

plausibility plausibly implausible plausibleness


play

To engage in activity for enjoyment or to perform a musical instrument.


playback

The reproduction of previously recorded sounds or moving images.


playboy

A wealthy man who spends his time enjoying himself, often engaging in leisure activities and romantic pursuits.

to engage in activity for pleasure; a male child

playboy

A wealthy man who spends his time enjoying himself.


played

Past tense of play; engaged in activity for enjoyment or performed a musical instrument.


player

A person who takes part in a game or sport, or one who performs music.


players

People who engage in a game or sport; performers in a theatrical production.


playful

Full of play, lightheartedness, or teasing energy.

play playfully playfulness player playmate


playground

An outdoor area provided for children to play on, especially at a school or public park.

to move rapidly, to sport + bottom, earth

pre-1100 (for roots), 19th century (for compound)

playroom playtime background foreground underground


playing

Engaging in activity for enjoyment or participating in a game or performance.


playlist

A sequential list of recorded musical pieces or video files selected for playback.


playstation

A video game console produced by Sony, used for gaming and multimedia entertainment.

recreational activity + place or position

PlayStation 2
PlayStation 5
game console
gaming


plead

To make an emotional appeal, or to present a case in a court of law.


pleasant

Giving a sense of happy satisfaction or enjoyment; agreeable or pleasurable.


please

To give satisfaction or pleasure; used as a polite request word.

pleasure pleasing pleased pleasant placate


pleasure

A feeling of happiness, enjoyment, or satisfaction derived from an experience.

please pleasant pleasurable displeasure pleasantry complacent


plenty

A large or sufficient amount or quantity.


plow

To break and turn over soil with a plow.

plough plowman plowshare plowing ploughed


plug

An object, typically cylindrical or conical, used for stopping a hole or filling a gap tightly.


plum

A plum is a sweet, fleshy stone fruit of the genus Prunus.


plumb

To measure the depth of something; to explore or examine profoundly.


plunge

To fall, dive, or move suddenly downward or into something.


plus

With the addition of; indicating that something is to be added.


plutonium

A radioactive metallic element (atomic number 94) first synthesized in 1940 and named after the planet Pluto.

plutonium

Pluto

outermost known planet at time of naming

Pluto plutocracy plutocrat plutonic neptunium uranium


pneumonia

Lung inflammation caused by bacterial or viral infection, filling air sacs with pus.


pocket

A small pouch or compartment, typically sewn into clothing to hold small items.


poem

A piece of writing with rhythmic and sometimes rhyming language.

poíēma (ποίημα)

A thing made or created, a work of poetry. From poiein (to make, create).


poetic

Poetic means relating to poetry or to poets.

poetic

-ic

adjectival suffix meaning relating to or having the nature of


poetry

Literary work composed in verse with rhythmic and aesthetic qualities that evoke emotion.


point

A sharp or tappered end; a specific location or moment; the main idea.

pointed pointer pointless punctual puncture


pointless

point pointed pointer meaningless hopeless


points

Plural of point; units of value in scoring, or specific locations or moments in space or time.


poison

A substance that causes illness, injury, or death when introduced into a living organism.

potion
potable
poison ivy
poisonous
antidote


poke

To prod or jab (someone or something) with one's finger or a pointed object.


poker

A card game of skill and chance, or a stick for stirring a fire.


polar

Relating to or situated at or near one of the Earth's poles.


pole

Either of the two points at the opposite ends of the axis of rotation of the earth or any other celestial body.


police

A civil force responsible for maintaining public order and enforcing laws.


policies

Courses of action or principles adopted by governments, organizations, or individuals.


policy

A course of action adopted and pursued by a government, organization, or person.

citizenship, government, condition of citizens

policyholder policies political politics polity


polish

To make a surface smooth and shiny by rubbing it; to improve or refine.


polite

Showing regard for others in manners, speech, and behavior.

polish impolite politeness politesse polity


political

Relating to the government, public affairs, or the activities of politicians.

political

relating to government and public affairs


politically

In a manner related to politics or government.

politically

political

politic

wise, prudent; later relating to public affairs

political politics politician polity politic


politician

A person actively involved in politics, especially as a holder of or a candidate for an elected office.

of citizens, civil, pertaining to the state


politics

The activities or affairs of government, public institutions, and how people acquire and exercise power.

political politician politicize polity police


poll

The process of voting in an election, or a survey of public opinion.


pollen

The fine powder produced in the anthers of flowers that carries the male gametes.

pollinate pollination pollinator polenta pulverize


pollution

The presence in or introduction into the environment of a substance or thing that has harmful or poisonous effects.


polymer

A substance consisting of very large molecules or macromolecules, composed of many repeating structural units.


polyphonic

Producing many sounds simultaneously; having two or more parts or voices.


pond

A small body of still water formed naturally or by artificial means.


pong

Pong is an informal word for a strong unpleasant smell.

pong

pong

an unpleasant smell, probably expressive or imitative in origin


pony

A small horse, especially one of a breed with a height at the shoulder of 14.2 hands or less.


poo

poo

poo

imitative sound associated with defecation


poodle

A poodle is a breed of dog originally associated with retrieving from water.


poof

An exclamation or sound word suggesting a sudden puff, pop, or disappearance.

poof

an exclamation imitating a sudden puff or disappearance


pooh

used to express contempt, disbelief, or dismissive rejection.

pooh

used to express contempt, disbelief, or dismissal


pool

A small body of water, or a shared group of resources or people available for a common purpose.


poor

Lacking money or material possessions; having little wealth.


poorly

In a poor manner; badly or unsatisfactorily.


pop

A sudden sharp sound; a popular music genre; or to move or burst suddenly.


popcorn

A variety of corn that bursts open when heated, forming fluffy white kernels.


pope

The Bishop of Rome as head of the Roman Catholic Church.

papal popedom pope-like father patriarch


poppy

A flowering plant with often showy flowers, typically red, from which opium and heroin can be derived.


popular

Liked, admired, or enjoyed by many people.


popularity

The state or condition of being liked, admired, or supported by many people.


population

The total number of people living in a given area; inhabitants of a place.


porch

a covered shelter projecting in front of the entrance to a building.


porn

explicit sexual material intended to arouse.

πόρνη (pornē)


porno

Pornographic material, especially a film, magazine, or image.

porno

pornographic

pornography

writings or images about prostitution or sexual matters

pornography pornographic pornographer porn


pornography

Printed, visual, or digital material intended to provoke sexual arousal.

pornography

pornographic pornographer pornographize porn


port

A harbor where ships dock; the left side of a ship; a sweet fortified wine.


portable

Able to be easily carried or moved from place to place.


portal

A doorway, gate, or entrance, especially a grand or impressive one.


porter

A person employed to carry luggage and other loads.

portable transport support important report export


portfolio

A collection of investments or a case for carrying documents and artwork.

portfolio

collection of investments or case for documents

portfolio

case for documents, collection of investments


portrait

A likeness of a person, especially of the face, drawn, painted, photographed, or sculptured.

portray trace tract traction abstract retract


portuguese

Relating to Portugal, its people, or its language.

relating to Portucale (ancient name for Portugal)


pose

To place or arrange in a specific position; to assume an attitude for artistic purposes.

position compose expose impose transpose deposit


position

A place, location, or arrangement where something or someone is situated, or a job or role.


positions

Plural of position; places, locations, or situations where something or someone is situated.


positive

Expressing or characterized by affirmation, certainty, or acceptance rather than negation or doubt.

position positivity posit position composite


posse

A group of people, especially armed civilians, summoned to assist law enforcement.

posse

a group summoned to assist law enforcement


possess

possession possessive dispossess repossess


possession

The state of having, owning, or controlling something.

possession

possession

possessio

a possessing (from possessus, past participle of possidere 'to possess')

possess possessive possible potent sedentary


possibility

A thing that may happen or be the case, or the state of being able to happen, exist, or be done.

classical (Latin), 1300s (English via French)


possible

Able to be done or achieved; capable of happening or being true.


possibly

Perhaps; used to express that something may be the case or may occur.

possible possibility impossible impossibly potent


possum

A possum is a nocturnal marsupial, especially one from Australia or nearby regions.

possum

opossum
brushtail possum
ringtail possum
common possum
possumwood


post

A vertical support or pillar; to display or announce publicly; to send mail.


postal

Relating to the mail system or post office.

place where horses are stationed for relay


posted

Displayed publicly or sent to an online platform.


poster

A large printed picture or advertisement designed to be affixed to a wall or public surface.

post
posting
postage
pillar post
signpost


posters

Large printed notices or advertisements displayed in public places.


posting

The act of displaying or publishing something, often on a website or notice board.


postpone

To delay an event or action until a later time or date.


posts

Plural of post; vertical pieces of wood or metal; also messages published online; official positions.

posts

plural of post; poles, messages, or positions


pot

A round container, typically made of earthenware or metal and used for storage, cooking, or serving.


potato

A starchy, tuberous crop from the perennial nightshade Solanum tuberosum, widely grown for its edible tubers.


potent

Potent means having great power, effect, or influence.

potency potential potentate omnipotent impotent


potential

Capable of becoming actual; having latent power or possibility.


potion

A liquid for drinking, especially a medicinal, poisonous, or magical brew.


pottery

Ceramic ware, especially earthenware and stoneware, made by potters.


pouch

A small bag or sac used for carrying or holding items.

pouch

a small bag or sac used for carrying or holding items

pouche

a bag worn on the person; a small money bag


poultry

Domestic fowl, such as chickens, turkeys, ducks, or geese, kept for their meat or eggs.


pound

A unit of weight equal to 16 ounces, or a unit of British currency.

ponder ponderous pondus compounded impound


pour

pour

pouren

(uncertain origin, possibly Low German or Dutch)


pow

An onomatopoeic exclamation representing the sound of a forceful impact or explosion.


powder

Fine, dry particles produced by the grinding, crushing, or disintegration of a solid substance.


power

The ability or capacity to do something; strength, force, or energy; control or authority.


powered

Supplied with or operated by mechanical or electrical energy.


powerful

Having great strength, influence, or effectiveness.


pox

Any of several viral diseases characterized by pustular skin eruptions, such as smallpox or chickenpox.


practical

Relating to action or practice rather than theory; suitable for actual use.

practice practise pragmatic praxis pragmatism


practice

Repeated exercise or performance of an activity to improve skill, or a profession or established method.

practice

repeated exercise or professional activity

practitioner practical practice practiced


practices

Plural of practice; established methods or customs, or repeated performances for skill improvement.

practice practitioner practical practise


practise

To perform an activity or exercise a skill repeatedly in order to improve or maintain proficiency.

practice practical practitioner practicum


pragmatic

Dealing with things in a practical rather than theoretical way.

pragmatikós (πραγματικός)

Fit for business, active, versed in affairs. From pragma (deed, act), from prassein (to do).


pray

Address a solemn request or expression of thanks to a deity or other object of worship.

prayer precious imprecate deprecate precarious


pre

A prefix meaning before in time, place, or order.


preach

To deliver a religious sermon or address.

preacher sermon proclaim edict predicate


preacher

A person who delivers sermons or religious instruction.


precaution

An action taken in advance to prevent harm or secure a desired result.

precaution

caution cautious precautious precautionary precautioned


precede

Come before (something) in time, order, or position.


precedent

An earlier act, decision, or example that serves as a guide for later cases.

precedent

an earlier case or example used as a guide

precede preceding precedence predecessor prejudgment


precinct

A district of a city or town as defined for administrative purposes.


precious

Of great value; not to be wasted or treated carelessly.


precipitation

Any form of water that falls from the atmosphere to the Earth's surface, such as rain, snow, or hail.


precision

The quality, condition, or fact of being exact and accurate.


predator

An animal that naturally preys on others.

predator

an animal that naturally preys on others


predict

To say or estimate that something will happen in the future.


predictable

Able to be foreseen or expected from the available evidence.

predict prediction predictor predictably


prediction

A statement about what will happen or might happen in the future.

predict predictor predictable dictum diction


prefect

An official placed in charge of a district, department, or group.

prefect

an official placed in charge of a district, department, or group

prefecture prefectural prefectorial prefectship


preferably

In a more desirable or favored way; if possible.

prefer preference preferable preferred preferment


preference

A greater liking for one alternative over another or others.


prefix

An affix placed before the stem of a word.


pregnancy

The condition or period of being pregnant.

pregnancy

pregnant nascent generate gene genital connate


pregnant

Having a baby or young developing in the uterus.

pregnant

having a baby or young developing in the uterus


prehistoric

Relating to the time before written history.

inquiry; knowledge gained by inquiry; history

prehistoric

relating to the time before written history

historic

relating to history; recorded in history


prejudice

An unfavorable judgment formed beforehand without full knowledge.

prejudicial prejudge prejudgment prejudiced


preliminary

Denoting an action or event preceding or done in preparation for something fuller or more important.

limit eliminate sublime liminal threshold


premature

Occurring or arriving before the proper time.

mature maturity immature prematurity preterm


premiere

The first public performance or showing of a play, film, opera, or musical work.


premise

A previous statement or proposition from which another is inferred or follows as a conclusion.


premium

A sum of money paid for an insurance policy or subscription; a high-quality or high-priced item.

premium

a sum of money paid for an insurance policy; a high-quality item


preoccupy

To occupy or engross beforehand, especially by filling the mind in advance.

occupy occupation occupant preoccupy preoccupation


preparation

The action or process of making something ready for use or consideration.

preparation

the action or process of making something ready

prepare preparatory preparedness preparer


prepare

To make (something) ready for use or consideration.

preparation repair separable parade apparatus


prepared

Past tense of prepare; made ready or arranged in advance.

prepare preparation preparatory repair apparatus


prepay

To pay or cause to be paid in advance of the due time or before receiving goods or services.


preposterous

So absurd or unreasonable as to seem ridiculous.

preposterous

absurd or unreasonable in a laughable way

praeposterus

putting last before first; reversed; absurd

preposterously preposterousness posterior postpone


prerequisite

Something that is required as a prior condition for something else to happen or exist.

require request acquire inquire conquer exquisite


prescribe

To recommend and order the use of a medicine or other treatment.


prescription

A written instruction from a doctor for medicine or treatment, or a long-established custom.

prescription

written medical instruction or established custom

prescription

written instruction or established practice


presence

The state or fact of being present in a place or situation.

present present-day presentable presenter


present

to introduce or bring something into view, or existing now.

presence presentation presenter presentable presently


presentation

The act of showing, displaying, or formally introducing something to an audience.


presented

Past tense of present; gave, offered, or displayed something to someone.

present presenter presentation presents presenting


presently

present presence presentation presentiment


preserve

To maintain (something) in its original or existing state.

conservation reservation serve service observant


presidency

president presidential preside presiding


president

The elected head of a republic or the principal officer of an organization.

preside presidency presidential presiding


press

To apply force or weight to something, or to operate printing machinery.


pressure

The continuous physical force exerted on or against an object by something in contact with it.

press pressurize pressured pressurization


prestige

Widespread respect or admiration attached to reputation or status.

prestigious prestigiousness prestigeless prestigeous prestige


prestigious

Prestigious means having high status, respect, or reputation.

prestige prestigiously prestigiousness prestidigitation prestidigitator


presumably

Presumably means that something is likely true based on the available evidence.

presume presumed presumption presumable presumptively


presume

Suppose that something is the case on the basis of probability; take for granted.

to take before, anticipate, take for granted

presumption assume consumer resume presumptuous


pretend

to act as if something is true when it is not.


pretext

a stated reason used to conceal the real motive.

pretext

praetextus

a pretext or excuse, from prae- + texere


pretty

An adjective meaning attractive or moderately; an adverb meaning quite or fairly.


prev

An abbreviation for previous; relating to what came before.


prevail

To prevail is to prove stronger, succeed, or ultimately win out over opposition.

prevail

prevailen

prevaloir

to be stronger, carry more weight, or overcome

prevalence prevalent prevailing value valor


prevent

To keep from happening; to stop or hinder an action or event.

prevention preventive prevented preventable


prevention

The action of stopping something from happening or occurring.

prevent preventive preventable preventative


preview

An advance showing or presentation of something before it is officially released or made available to the general public.

preview previewed previewer view pre-release


previous

Existing or occurring before something else in time; former.


previously

At a time before the present; in the past.


price

The amount of money required to purchase something.

priceless pricing pricy precious appraise


prices

The amounts of money for which something is bought or sold.


pricing

The process of determining or setting the cost at which something is offered for sale.


prick

To pierce (something) with a small hole or to feel a sharp, stinging pain.

prick

To pierce with a small hole or to feel a sharp pain.


pride

A feeling of deep pleasure or satisfaction derived from one's own achievements or qualities.


priest

An ordained minister of a church, especially in the Catholic, Anglican, or Orthodox Christian traditions, authorized to perform sacred rites.

presbyter presbyterian presbytery presbyopia


primal

Relating to the earliest stage of development or most fundamental in importance; first in order or origin.

prime primary primitive primordial primate primer


prime

Of first importance or rank; the most vigorous or flourishing period; a number divisible only by itself and one.


primitive

Relating to an early stage in the evolutionary or historical development of something.


prince

A male ruler of a small state or a male member of a royal family.

prince

principal primordial primary precept princess


princess

A female member of a royal family, especially a daughter of a sovereign.

prince principal principle princely princedom


principal

First in order of importance; the head of a school or organization.

principal

first in importance; head of institution

principle principality principally prince


principle

A fundamental truth or proposition serving as a foundation for reasoning.


principles

Fundamental rules, laws, or doctrines that serve as the foundation for beliefs, actions, or systems.

principal principled prince principal principality


print

To reproduce text or images on paper using mechanical or digital means.


printed

Produced by pressing type or other surfaces onto paper or another material.


printer

A device or person that produces printed material or copies text and images onto paper.

printer

device or person producing printed material


printers

Devices or people that produce printed text or images on paper or other materials.

printers

devices or people that produce printed output


printing

The process of reproducing text or images on paper or other surfaces using ink and a printing press.


prints

Impressions, marks, or copies produced by pressing or stamping, or third-person singular verb meaning to produce by pressing.

print printer printing imprint fingerprint


prior

Coming before in time or order; a monastic official ranking below an abbot.


priority

The state or fact of being regarded as more important or urgent.

prior prioritize prioritized prioritizing priorities


prison

A building in which people are legally held as a punishment for a crime or while awaiting trial.


prisoner

A person deprived of liberty and confined, typically in prison, as punishment for a crime or during a trial.


privacy

The state of being free from public attention or unwanted intrusion.


private

Belonging to or for the use of one person or a specific group, not public.


privilege

A special right, advantage, or immunity granted or available only to a particular person or group.

private legal privy privileged legislate


privy

Secret or private, especially in a way not made public.

private privacy privately privation deprive


prix

A prize, especially in the name of a race or competition.


pro

In favor of; a professional person or expert; before or in front of.

professional proficient progress project


probability

The extent to which something is probable or likely to happen.


probable

probe prove probity probability provable


probably

probable probability probableness improbably


probation

The process or period of testing or observing the character or abilities of a person in a certain role.

probe proof probable approve reprobate improve


probe

To physically explore or examine something with the hands or an instrument.


problem

A difficulty or matter that needs to be solved or dealt with.

something put forward, a task or problem

problematic problematize ballistic parable


problems

Difficulties or matters that need to be solved or dealt with.


procedure

An established way of doing something; a series of steps to accomplish a task.


procedures

An official or formal way of doing something, usually involving a series of steps.

proceed procedure procedural proceedings


proceed

To begin or continue a course of action.


process

A series of actions or operations conducted to reach a particular result.

processing processed processor processes


processes

A series of actions, changes, or functions that bring about a result; the plural of process.

processes

plural of process; series of actions or changes


processing

The action of handling or treating something through a systematic series of steps.

process processor processed processing-power


processor

A machine or system that processes something, especially data in a computer.

processor

process

to perform a series of mechanical or chemical operations

process procedure concede recede succession access


proctor

A proctor is a person who supervises an examination or serves as an official representative.

proctor

proctorial proctorship proctoring proctorize proctorage


procurement

The action of obtaining or procuring something, especially with care or effort.


produce

To make, manufacture, or bring into existence; or agricultural products grown for market.

produce

produce

producere

to lead forward, bring forth from pro- and ducere

producer product production reduce conduct


produced

Created, manufactured, or brought into existence.

produce product production productive producer


producer

A person or company that makes or supplies goods or commodities.

produce product production conduct reduce


product

Something produced or manufactured; the result of a process.


production

The process of making, growing, or creating something.


productive

Producing a large amount of something, especially goods or crops.

produce production product productivity conductor


products

Plural of product; items manufactured or produced for sale or use.


profession

A paid occupation, especially one that involves prolonged training and a formal qualification.

public declaration, public statement, a vow

confess professor professional profess confession


professional

A person engaged in a specified activity, especially a sport, as a paid occupation; or relating to work requiring specialized knowledge.

profession profess professionalism professionally


professionals

Plural of professional; people engaged in a profession or occupation requiring specialized knowledge.

professionals

plural of professional; skilled practitioners

professional professionalism professionalize professionally


professor

An academic teacher of the highest rank at a university or college.

professors professorship professorial profess


profile

A description or summary of a person's characteristics, qualifications, or history.


profiles

Plural of profile; outlines or summaries of characteristics, especially of a person or organization.

profiles

profile

outline of a person's face or characteristics


profit

A financial gain obtained from a business transaction or investment.


profitable

profit profitability profitless profiteer


profound

(of a state, quality, or emotion) very great or intense; (of a person or statement) having or showing great knowledge or insight.


program

A set of instructions or plan of activities; software code for a computer.

programming programmer programmed software


programme

A plan of things to be done or activities to be carried out; a broadcast presentation.

programmer programming programs programme


programming

The activity of writing instructions for computers to execute.


programs

Sets of instructions executed by a computer; or organized courses of activities.


progress

Forward movement or advancement toward a goal; improvement or development.

progress progressive progression proceed procession


progressive

Happening or developing gradually or in stages; favoring or implementing social reform or new liberal ideas.

progress regression gradient grade gradual


prohibit

To formally forbid something by law, rule, or other authority.


prohibition

The act or state of forbidding something by law or authority.

prohibition

the act or state of forbidding something by law or authority

prohibit prohibited prohibiting prohibitive prohibitory


project

A planned undertaking or enterprise, or to cause something to extend outward.

project

project

proiectus

thrown forward, past participle of proicere


projection

An estimate or forecast of a future situation or trend based on present data, or the presentation of an image onto a surface.


projector

An optical instrument that projects an image onto a surface.


projects

Planned undertakings or tasks, or to cause to extend outward.

project projectile projection projector eject


prom

A formal dance, especially one held by a high school class at the end of the academic year.


prominent

Standing out so as to be seen easily; important, famous.

eminent imminent preeminent minatory menace


promise

A declaration or assurance that one will do a particular thing or that a particular thing will happen.


promote

To advance or encourage the growth, acceptance, or popularity of something or someone.

promotion promoter promotional promoted promoting


promotion

The advancement of a person to a higher position or rank, or the publicizing of a product or event.


prompt

promptly prompting impromptu redeem premium


prone

Lying face down or naturally inclined toward something.


pronounce

To make the sound of a word or part of a word clearly and correctly.

announcement denounce enounce pronunciation


pronto

prompt promptly promptness prompting unprompted


proof

Evidence or argument establishing the truth or validity of something.


prop

A support or a thing that props something up.


propaganda

Information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, used to promote or publicize a particular political cause or point of view.


proper

suitable, fitting, or appropriate for a particular purpose or situation.


properties

Things owned; possessions or characteristics of an object or substance.


property

A thing or things owned; possessions or belongings, or a building or land.


prophecy

A prediction of what will happen in the future.


prophet

A person regarded as an inspired teacher or proclaimer of the will of God.

prophet

A person regarded as an inspired teacher...


proportion

A part, share, or number considered in comparative relation to a whole.

portion ratio percentage fraction allocate distribute


proposal

A suggested plan, idea, or offer for consideration.

propose proposed proposition proposer decompose


propose

To put forward a plan or suggestion for consideration by others.

proposal proposition purpose compose opponent


proposed

Put forward a plan, suggestion, or candidate for consideration.


proposition

A statement or assertion that expresses a judgment or opinion.


proprietary

Relating to an owner or ownership, or produced and owned by a particular person or company.

proprietary

property proprietor proper appropriate impropriety


prosecute

To pursue or continue a course of action, especially a legal case.

prosecute

to pursue or continue a course of action, especially a legal case

prosecution prosecutor prosecutable prosecutive prosequi


prosecution

The institution and carrying on of legal proceedings against a person.

prosecute prosecutor consequent sequence execute


prosecutor

A legal official who institutes legal proceedings against someone.

prosecutor

legal official who institutes proceedings

prosecute pursuit sequence consequent execute sect


prospect

The possibility or likelihood of some future event occurring.

prospect

prospective prospectus inspect aspect speculate


prospective

(Of a person) expected or expecting to be something in the future.

prospect inspect spectacle species speculate


prosper

prosperity prosperous prospered prospering


prosperity

A state of success, wealth, and good fortune.

prosperity

prosper prosperous prosperously prospering prosperousness


prosperous

Having achieved or characterized by success, wealth, or flourishing condition.

prosperous

having achieved or characterized by success, wealth, or flourishing condition

prosper prosperity prosperously prosperousness


prostate

A gland surrounding the neck of the bladder in male mammals and releasing prostatic fluid.

prostate

prostata

prostates

one who stands before (referring to its position)


prostitute

A person who offers sexual services for payment.

prostitute

person offering sexual services for payment

prostituer

prostituere

pro (before) + statuere (to cause to stand)