.
S
i t e S e a r c h
A_B_C_D_E_F_G_H_I_J_K_L_M_N_O_P_Q_R_S_T_U_V_W_XYZ
List
of Topics__Ask
Suby__Free
Stuff__Questions
Lists
Terms
of Use__________________Privacy
Policy
Interlinked
Dictionary© based on
Merriam-Webster's
Collegiate® Dictionary (m-w.com)
and Star
Dictionary
Use the BACK
button on your browser to return
paraphrase.noun
a restatement of a text, passage
or work giving the meaning
in another and usually a simpler.form
paraphraser.noun,.plural.paraphrasers
paraphrasable.adjective
paraphrase, paraphrased,
paraphrasing,
paraphrases.verbs
intransitive
verb senses or use.to make a paraphrase
transitive
verb senses.to make a paraphrase of
perpetuate,
perpetuated,
perpetuating,
perpetuates.transitive
verbs
to carry on; to make perpetual or cause to last
indefinitely (perpetuate the fraud; perpetuate the conflict)
perpetuation.noun,.plural.perpetuations
perpetuator.noun,.plural.perpetuators
perpetuity.noun,.plural.perpetuities
the quality or condition of being perpetual; in
perpetuity; time without end; eternity
in perpetuity.idiom
for an indefinite
period of time; forever; without a break in continuance
perpetual.adjective
lasting or enduring forever; permanent; continuous
perpetually.adverb
pertinent.adjective
having a clear decisive relevance to the matter
in hand (pertinent stresses a clear and decisive relevant
observation)
pertinently.adverb
pertinence.or.pertinency.noun
peruse, perused,
perusing,
peruses.transitive
verbs
to use; to examine
or consider
with attention
and in detail; study or read; also,
to look over or through
in a casual
or cursory manner; to read over
in an attentive
or leisurely.manner
perusable.adjective
perusal.noun,.plural.perusals
peruser.noun,.plural.perusers
pervert, perverted,
perverting, perverts.transitive
verbs
to turn the meaning
of something such as a word
or message, into another meaning; to put two things together that are not
made to go together, such as so-called
vaccines negatively affecting
one's immune system; to cause
to turn aside or away from what is good or true and morally.right
and what from what is generally done or accepted as being correct;
to be corrupt; misdirected;
to
misuse; misinterpret;
an individual or individuals having a perversion-
perverter.noun,.plural.perverters
pervertible.adjective
than can be perverted
synonym.debase
perverse.adjective
someone who is perverse deliberately
does things that are unreasonable
or that result
in harm
for themselves and/or others; directed away from what is loving, caring,
helpful, right and good; perverted (evil is marked
by a disposition to oppose
and contradict.principles
of higher consciousness); self-willed
to the point of keeping oneself in evil through lies and unjust.dealings;
stubborn;
contrary;
cranky;
peevish;
obstinately.persisting
in an error or a fault due
to overconcern from selfishness, greed and control issues;
walking a crooked path
perversely.adverb
perverseness.noun.(normally
used without being pluralized)
perverse.noun,.plural.perverses
persisting in error or fault; deviating
or turned from what is right and acceptable; distort;
stubbornly.contrary;
abnormal.form
(putting together two things that don't naturally go together)
perversity.noun,.plural.perversities
the condition of being perverse
perversion.noun,.plural.perversions
a perverting or being perverted; something perverted
perversive.adjective
tending
to pervert
poise.noun,.plural.
easy self-possessed assurance
of manner; gracious.tact
in coping or handling; a particular
way of carrying oneself, bearing,
carriage;
a stably
balanced state or equilibrium;
freedom from affectation
or embarrassment;
composure;
mien;
the pleasantly tranquil.interaction.between
persons of poise meeting; a centimeter-gram-second unit of dynamic
viscosity
equal to one
dyne-second
per square centimeter (French, after Jean Louis Marie Poiseuille 1799-1869)
poise, poised,
poising,
poises.verbs
transitive verb senses.to
carry or hold in equilibrium; balance. intransitive
verb senses.to be balanced or held in
suspension; hover
Precambrian Era.noun
of, belonging to or being the oldest and largest
division of geologic time, preceding.the
Cambrian Period, often subdivided into the Archeozoic and Proterozoic
eras and characterized
by the appearance of primitive forms of life; Geologic
Time Scale
precept.noun,.plural.precepts
a command (a rule)
or principle.intended.especially
to prescribe a particular
course of action or conduct (men controlling others to their advantage
and the detriment of the other);
contrast concept; contrast perception
prerogative.noun,.plural.prerogatives
an exclusive or special right, power or privilege
prerogative.adjective
of, arising from or exercising a prerogative
prerogatived.adjective
pseudo.adjective
being apparently
rather than actually as stated; a phony;
sham,
spurious
(distinction between true and pseudo humanism ortrue science and psuedoscience;
hypocrites
have pseudo personalities);
false;
apparently similar (knock off
purses aren't the real thing)
pseudoscience.noun
pseudoscience
rests upon opinions, a theory, methodology or practice that is considered
to be without scientific foundation
pseudoscientific.adjective
pseudoscientist.noun,.plural.pseudoscientists
punctilious.adjective
careful in the observance of the fine points of
ceremony and conduct; very exact; scrupulous
punctiliously.adverb
punctiliousness.noun,.plural.punctiliousnesses
palatable.adjective
agreeable or acceptable to the mind; agreeable
to the
palate or taste
palatability,
palatableness.nouns
palatably.adverb
pantheism.noun,.plural.pantheisms
pantheist.noun,.plural.pantheists
belief in and worship of all so-called
Gods; the worship of all Gods of different creeds,
cults or peoples indifferently;
a doctrine that equates the Creator
with the forces and laws of the universe; believing that God is in everything
in nature and the universe, which in this sense of pantheism, is
true
pantheistic, pantheistical.adjectives
pantheistically.adverb
compare polytheism
parable.noun,.plural.parables
a usually short fictitious
story that illustrates a moral attitude
or a spiritual principle; parables
Christ gave while on Earth in the physical form of the one we call
Emmanuel
or in error, called 'Jesus'
parabolic.also.parabolical.adjective
of or similar to a parable
parabolically.adverb
parabolic.also.parabolical.adjective
of or having the form of a parabola or paraboloid
parabolically.adverb
parabola.noun,.plural.parabolas
a parabola is a type of curve such as the path
of something that is thrown up into the air and comes down in a different
place
paraboloid.noun,.plural.paraboloids
a surface that can be put into a position such
that its sections parallel to
at least one coordinate.plane
are parabolas
paraboloidal.adjective
per se.adverb
by, of or in itself or oneself or themselves;
intrinsically
(God doesn't punish out of
a mind of harm toward another, like
one being a bully would be like,
just to 'get at someone' for any reason and because of their own warped
ego, despising others)
primogeniture.noun,.plural.primogenitures
the state of being the firstborn or the eldest
child of the same parents
primogenital.adjective
perfunctory.adjective
done routinely and with little interest or care
(the operator answered the phone with a perfunctory greeting; parliament
passed a bill with little more than a perfunctory reading of it; couples
often mate after perfunctory examination of another's personality); acting
with
indifference; showing
little interest or care
perfunctorily.adverb
perfunctoriness.noun,.plural.perfunctorinesses
preside,
presided,
presiding,
presides.intransitive
verbs
to hold the position of authority; act as chairperson
or president; to possess or exercise authority or control
presider.noun,.plural.
psychic.noun,.plural.
an individual responsive to what is going on in
the mass mind
psychical.adjective
of, relating to, affecting or influenced by the
human mind or psyche; mental (psychic trauma; psychic energy); capable
of extraordinary mental processes, such as extrasensory perception and
mental
telepathy; of or relating to
such mental processes
psychically.adverb
Pascal,
Blaise,
1623-1662
French philosopher and mathematician. Among his
achievements are the invention of an adding machine and the development
of the modern theory of
probability
put, putting,
puts.verbs
transitive use.to
place in a specified
location; set (she put the books on the table); to cause to be in a specified
condition (his gracious manners put me at ease; to cause a person to undergo
something; subject.(the
interrogators put the prisoner to torture); to assign; attribute.(they
put a false interpretation on events); to estimate (we put the time at
five o'clock); to impose or levy (the governor has put a tax on cigarettes;
to wager (a stake); bet (put $50 on a horse); to hurl with an overhand
pushing motion (put the shot); to bring up for consideration or judgment
(put a question to the official); to express; state (I put my objections
bluntly); to render in a specified language or literary form (put prose
into verse); to adapt (the lyrics had been put to music); to urge or force
to an action (a mob that put the thief to flight); to apply (we must put
our minds to it)
intransitive senses.to
begin to move, especially in a hurry; to proceed (the ship put into the
harbor)
put.noun
an act of putting the shot as in sports; an option
to sell a stipulated amount of stock or securities within a specified time
and at a fixed price
put.adjective
fixed; stationary (stay put)
put
about.phrasal
verb.to change or cause to change
direction; go or cause to go from one tack (rope) to another
put
across.phrasal verb.to
state so as to be understood clearly or accepted readily (tried to put
her views across during the hearing); to attain or carry through by deceit
or trickery
put
away.phrasal verb.to
renounce; discard (put all negative thoughts away); the injured cat was
put away; to save for later use (my grandmother puts away her fresh vegetables
put
down.phrasal verb.to
write down; to enter in a list; to bring to an end; repress
(put down the expressions of someone); to render ineffective (put down
the rhetoric of politicians);
to subject an animal to euthanasia; to criticize (her parents put her down
for failing the course); to belittle; disparage
(he tried to put down her knowledge of literature); to humiliate;
to assign to a
category.(just
put him down as a sneak); to attribute.(let's
put this disaster down to experience; to consume (food or drink) readily;
put away (puts down three big meals a day)
put
forth.phrasal verb.to
grow (plants put forth new growth in the spring; to bring to bear; exert
(at least he put forth a semblance of effort; to offer for consideration
(put forth an idea)
put
forward.phrasal verb.to
propose for consideration (put forward a new plan)
put
in.phrasal verb.to
make a formal offer of (put in for a better job); to interpose (he put
in a good word for me); to spend (time) at a location or job (he had put
in six years at that dull job); she put in eight hours behind a desk; to
plant (we put in 20 rows of pine trees); to enter a port or harbor (the
freighter puts in at noon)
put
off, putting off.phrasal
verb
to delay;
postpone
(put off paying the bills); to persuade
to delay further
action (had to put off cutting the grass until the weather
improved); to take off; discard
(she put off buying a sweater); to repel
or repulse, as from bad manners
(her indifferent.attitude
has put us off); to offend or irritate
(I was put off by his attention to the television set)
put down roots.idiom
to establish a permanent residence in a locale
put on, putting
on, put one over, putting
them on.phrasal verbs
to fool
or hoax;
to tease
or mislead
someone (you're putting me on, as ancient Samson did to the bitch Delilah:.Judges
16:4-9) and as Joseph did to his brothers:.Genesis
42:8-12; to clothe oneself with; if you put on a way of behaving, you
behave in a way that is not natural to you or that does not express your
real feelings (stop putting on an act and be yourself);
don
(put on a coat; put socks on); to apply; activate (put on the brakes; put
on some weight); to assume.affectedly
(put on an English accent); to add (put on weight); to produce; perform
(put on a variety show)
put
out.phrasal verb
to extinguish (put out a fire); to leave, as a
port or harbor; depart; to expel (put out a drunk to the lane); to publish
(put out a weekly newsletter); to inconvenience (did our early arrival
put you out?)
put
over.phrasal verb.to
put across, especially to deceive (tried to put a lie over); to postpone;
delay
put
through.phrasal verb
to bring to a successful end (put the project
through on time; put through a number of new laws); to cause to undergo
(she put me through a lot of trouble); to make a telephone connection for
(the operator put me through on the office line
put to.to
head for shore
put
together.phrasal verb
to construct; create (put together a new bookcase;
put together a business package)
put
up.phrasal verb
to erect; build; to preserve; can (put up six
jars of jam); to use effort toward (that wild horse put up a lot of resistance
to being saddled);to nominate (put up a candidate at a convention); to
provide in advance (put up money for the new musical); to provide lodgings
for (put a friend up for the night); to offer for sale (put up his antiques);
to make a display or the appearance of (put up a bluff); to engage in;
carry on (put up a good front)
put
upon.phrasal verb.to
impose
on; overburden (he was always being put upon by his friends
plenipotentiary.adjective
plenipotentiary.noun,.plural.plenipotentiaries
invested with or conferring
full powers; a diplomatic.agent,
such as an ambassador who represents a nation's government to other nations;
a plenipotentiary is a person who has power to make decisions or take action
.
|