Peck (2)
Peckv.t.to strike with the beak, eat, push, cavil
Diccionario
Webster's Dictionary 1806
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
Buscar
Encontrar una palabra o entrada
Letra actual
P
3.223 entradas
Pecker
Peckern.one that pecks, a woodpecker
Pectinal
Pectinal, or Pectinatea.formed like a comb
Pectoral
Pectorala.belonging to the breast, stomachic
Pectoral (2)
Pectoraln.a stomachic medicin, a breastplate
Peculate
Peculatev.t.to defraud the public of property entrusted to one's care
Peculation
Peculationn.embezzlement of public money
Peculator
Peculatorn.one who embezzles public property entrusted to one's care
Peculiar
Peculiarn.property, something exempted
Peculiar (2)
Peculiarn.appropriate, particular, singular, odd
Peculiarity
Peculiarity, or Peculiarnessn.particularity, oddness
Peculiarize
Peculiarizev.t.to make peculiar or distinct
Peculiarly
Peculiarlyad.particularly, singly, oddly
Peculiars
Peculiarsn.an ecclesiastical court
Pecuniary
Pecuniarya.relating to or consisting of money
Ped
Pedn.a small packsaddle, hamper, basket
Pedagogue
Pedagoguen.a schoolmaster, teacher, pedant
Pedagogue (2)
Pedagoguev.t.to teach or tell superciliously
Pedagogy
Pedagogyn.the office of pedagogue, disciplin
Pedal
Pedaln.one of the large pipes of an organ
Pedal (2)
Pedala.a foot high, belonging to a foot
Pedant
Pedantn.one vainly ostentatious of learning
Pedantic
Pedantica.like a pedant, conceited, vain, proud
Pedantically
Pedanticallyad.in a pedantic manner
Pedantism
Pedantism, or Pedantryn.pedantic behavior
Pedate
Pedatea.divided like toes on a foot
Pedatisid
Pedatisida.having the parts united by a membrane