Browse dictionary

Abbreviation for public relations; the professional maintenance of a favorable public image.

Doctor of Philosophy; the highest academic degree awarded by universities in most fields of study.

A masculine given name, typically a short form of Philip or Phillip.

A major city in southeastern Pennsylvania, United States; the sixth most populous city in the country and a historically significant location as the birthplace of American independence.

A masculine given name of Greek origin.

A French masculine given name, equivalent to Philip in English.

An archipelagic country in Southeast Asia, consisting of over 7,000 islands in the western Pacific Ocean.

A masculine given name, an alternate spelling of Philip.

A common English surname, patronymic meaning "son of Phillip."

(informal) A nickname for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

A feminine given name of Greek origin.

A surname of Welsh origin.

The capital and largest city of the Czech Republic, located in central Bohemia on the Vltava River.

An English surname.

(informal) One's father.

A male given name of Spanish origin, equivalent to English Paul.

A large nocturnal rodent native to Central and South America, with spotted brown fur and valued for its meat.

The speed at which something happens or develops.

Simple past tense and past participle of "pace"; walked with slow, measured steps.

A small electronic device implanted in the chest to regulate the heartbeat.

Medical devices implanted in the chest to help control abnormal heart rhythms by sending electrical impulses to regulate the heartbeat.

A person or animal that paces, especially a horse trained to move at a specific gait.

Plural of "pace"; individual steps or strides.

A person or organization that sets the standard or pace for others to follow.

An English surname; also used as a given name.

A Japanese mechanical game resembling pinball, played for prizes or tokens.

(formal) Peaceful in nature; calm and tranquil.

The act or process of bringing peace to a region or group, especially by military force.

Simple past tense and past participle of "pacify"; brought peace or calm to.

A rubber or plastic nipple-shaped device given to babies to suck on for comfort.

Rubber or plastic nipple-shaped objects given to babies to suck on for comfort.

The belief that war and violence are unjustifiable and that disputes should be settled by peaceful means.

A person who believes in and advocates for pacifism; one who opposes war and violence.

People who believe that war and violence are unjustifiable and who advocate for peaceful resolution of disputes.

To bring peace to a place or end hostilities.

Bringing peace to a place or situation; calming down someone who is angry or upset.

Walking with slow, measured steps, often back and forth.

A container or bundle used to carry items, especially on one's back.

A wrapped or boxed object; a parcel.

Simple past tense and past participle of "package"; placed into a container or wrapping for sale or transport.

Plural form of package; multiple wrapped or boxed objects.

Materials used to wrap or protect goods for storage, transport, or sale.

Extremely crowded or full.

A person or machine that packs goods into containers or boxes.

A small container or envelope containing a quantity of something.

Plural of "packet"; small packages or containers.

The act of putting items into bags, boxes, or containers.

Plural of pack; multiple bundles or containers of items.

A male given name of Spanish origin, a diminutive of Francisco.

A formal agreement between individuals, groups, or nations.