Browse dictionary

Plural of "pact"; formal agreements between two or more parties.

A flat piece of soft material used for protection, comfort, or absorption.

Simple past tense and past participle of "pad"; filled or covered with soft material.

Plural of "paddy"; flooded fields where rice is grown.

Soft material used to fill or protect something.

A short pole with a flat blade used to propel a canoe or small boat.

Simple past tense and past participle of "paddle"; propelled a boat using a paddle.

People who paddle boats such as canoes or kayaks.

Plural of "paddle"; flat implements with handles used to propel boats through water.

Moving a boat through water using a paddle or paddles.

A small enclosed field near a stable or barn where horses are kept or exercised.

Plural of paddock; small enclosed fields where horses or other animals are kept or exercised.

A flooded field where rice is grown.

A detachable lock with a U-shaped bar that can be passed through a ring or staple and then snapped shut.

Secured or fastened something with a padlock.

Plural of padlock; detachable locks with U-shaped bars used to secure gates, doors, or containers.

A Christian priest or chaplain, especially in the military.

Plural of pad; multiple cushioned or protective items.

A song of praise or triumph; an enthusiastic expression of praise or admiration.

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

A medical doctor who specializes in the care and treatment of infants, children, and adolescents.

The branch of medicine that deals with the medical care and treatment of infants, children, and adolescents.

A Spanish dish consisting of rice, saffron, and various ingredients such as seafood, chicken, and vegetables, cooked in a wide shallow pan.

A person who holds religious beliefs other than those of the main world religions; especially one who worships nature or multiple gods.

A religion or belief system that is not one of the major world religions, especially nature-based or polytheistic traditions.

Plural of "pagan"; people who follow a polytheistic or nature-based religion.

One side of a sheet of paper in a book, magazine, or newspaper.

A public entertainment or parade featuring elaborate costumes and displays.

Elaborate display or ceremony, especially on public occasions.

Plural of "pageant"; public entertainments or processions with elaborate costumes and displays.

Called or summoned someone using a public address system or pager.

A small electronic device that receives messages or alerts, historically used before mobile phones became widespread.

Small wireless devices that receive messages, typically used to alert the carrier that someone is trying to contact them.

Plural of page; multiple sides of paper in a book, document, or publication.

The process of numbering pages in a book or document.

Calling someone over a public address system or sending a message to their pager.

A tiered tower with multiple eaves, common in East Asian countries, often used as a Buddhist or Hindu temple or memorial.

Plural of pagoda; tiered towers with multiple eaves common in East Asian countries, often used as Buddhist or Hindu temples.

Past tense and past participle of pay.

A female given name of English origin.

A cylindrical container with a handle, used for carrying liquids or other materials; a bucket.

Plural of pail; cylindrical containers with handles used for carrying liquids or other materials.

Physical suffering or discomfort caused by illness or injury.

Showing or feeling distress, hurt, or discomfort, especially emotional.

Causing physical pain or discomfort.

In a way that causes physical or emotional pain.

Causing physical pain or discomfort.

A medicine or drug that reduces or eliminates pain.

Medications that reduce or eliminate pain.

Not causing physical pain.