A song or expression of praise, triumph, or thanksgiving.
PépinA pip or seed, especially in botanical or horticultural usage; also a variety of apple.
PétunAn archaic English word for tobacco, especially tobacco used for smoking.
PícaroA roguish lower-class adventurer, especially the protagonist of a picaresque novel.
PātālaIn Hindu cosmology, Pātāla is a subterranean realm or group of netherworlds inhabited by nāgas, asuras, and other beings.
P'ai-TzuA Chinese tablet, badge, or document used historically as a pass or sign of authority.
PaAn informal word for one's father.
PaṇḍāA Hindu pilgrimage priest or guide, especially one who assists pilgrims at sacred sites.
PaṇḍitA learned person, especially a Hindu scholar or a commentator regarded as an expert.
PanditaA learned or scholarly person, especially a Hindu religious scholar or teacher.
PandityaLearning, scholarship, or the condition of being learned, especially in a Sanskritic or South Asian context.
PaṭṭāIn South Asian legal usage, a patta is a document granting or recording rights to land, especially a lease or land title.
PaṭṭaA document or deed in India granting or recording rights to land.
PabbleA dialectal or obsolete English word meaning a pebble or small stone.
PabloA Spanish given name equivalent to Paul.
PabulumFood or nourishment, especially for young children or, figuratively, bland intellectual fare.
PaceA rate of movement or progress; also, a step or walking speed.
PachycephalyA condition characterized by a thickened skull.
PachydermA thick-skinned mammal, especially an elephant, rhinoceros, or hippopotamus.
PacificRelating to peacefulness or tranquility; also refers to the Pacific Ocean.