"<b>persuadable</b>", "<b>persuadable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />capable of influencing to action by entreaty, statement, or anything that moves the feelings." "<b>pertinacious</b>", "<b>pertinacious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Persistent or unyielding." "<b>pertinacity</b>", "<b>pertinacity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Unyielding adherence." "<b>pertinent</b>", "<b>pertinent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Relevant." "<b>perturb</b>", "<b>perturb</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To disturb greatly." "<b>perturbation</b>", "<b>perturbation</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Mental excitement or confusion." "<b>perusal</b>", "<b>perusal</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act of reading carefully or thoughtfully." "<b>pervade</b>", "<b>pervade</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To pass or spread through every part." "<b>pervasion</b>", "<b>pervasion</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The state of spreading through every part." "<b>pervasive</b>", "<b>pervasive</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Thoroughly penetrating or permeating." "<b>perverse</b>", "<b>perverse</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Unreasonable." "<b>perversion</b>", "<b>perversion</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Diversion from the true meaning or proper purpose." "<b>perversity</b>", "<b>perversity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Wickedness." "<b>pervert</b>", "<b>pervert</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who has forsaken a doctrine regarded as true for one esteemed false." "<b>pervious</b>", "<b>pervious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Admitting the entrance or passage of another substance." "<b>pestilence</b>", "<b>pestilence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A raging epidemic." "<b>pestilent</b>", "<b>pestilent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having a malign influence or effect." "<b>pestilential</b>", "<b>pestilential</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />having the nature of or breeding pestilence." "<b>peter</b>", "<b>peter</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To fail or lose power, efficiency, or value." "<b>petrify</b>", "<b>petrify</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To convert into a substance of stony hardness and character." "<b>petulance</b>", "<b>petulance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The character or condition of being impatient, capricious or petulant." "<b>petulant</b>", "<b>petulant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Displaying impatience." "<b>pharmacopoeia</b>", "<b>pharmacopoeia</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A book containing the formulas and methods of preparation of medicines for the use of druggists." "<b>pharmacy</b>", "<b>pharmacy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The art or business of compounding and dispensing medicines." "<b>phenomenal</b>", "<b>phenomenal</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Extraordinary or marvelous." "<b>phenomenon</b>", "<b>phenomenon</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any unusual occurrence." "<b>philander</b>", "<b>philander</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To play at courtship with a woman." "<b>philanthropic</b>", "<b>philanthropic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Benevolent." "<b>philanthropist</b>", "<b>philanthropist</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who endeavors to help his fellow men." "<b>philanthropy</b>", "<b>philanthropy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Active humanitarianism." "<b>philately</b>", "<b>philately</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The study and collection of stamps." "<b>philharmonic</b>", "<b>philharmonic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Fond of music." "<b>philogynist</b>", "<b>philogynist</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who is fond of women." "<b>philologist</b>", "<b>philologist</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An expert in linguistics." "<b>philology</b>", "<b>philology</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The study of language in connection with history and literature." "<b>philosophize</b>", "<b>philosophize</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To seek ultimate causes and principles." "<b>philosophy</b>", "<b>philosophy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The general principles, laws, or causes that furnish the rational explanation of anything." "<b>phlegmatic</b>", "<b>phlegmatic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Not easily roused to feeling or action." "<b>phonetic</b>", "<b>phonetic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Representing articulate sounds or speech." "<b>phonic</b>", "<b>phonic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to the nature of sound." "<b>phonogram</b>", "<b>phonogram</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A graphic character symbolizing an articulate sound." "<b>phonology</b>", "<b>phonology</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The science of human vocal sounds." "<b>phosphorescence</b>", "<b>phosphorescence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The property of emitting light." "<b>photoelectric</b>", "<b>photoelectric</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to the combined action of light and electricity." "<b>photometer</b>", "<b>photometer</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any instrument for measuring the intensity of light or comparing the intensity of two lights." "<b>photometry</b>", "<b>photometry</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The art of measuring the intensity of light." "<b>physicist</b>", "<b>physicist</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A specialist in the science that treats of the phenomena associated with matter and energy." "<b>physics</b>", "<b>physics</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The science that treats of the phenomena associated with matter and energy." "<b>physiocracy</b>", "<b>physiocracy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The doctrine that land and its products are the only true wealth." "<b>physiognomy</b>", "<b>physiognomy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The external appearance merely." "<b>physiography</b>", "<b>physiography</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Description of nature." "<b>physiology</b>", "<b>physiology</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The science of organic functions." "<b>physique</b>", "<b>physique</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The physical structure or organization of a person." "<b>picayune</b>", "<b>picayune</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Of small value." "<b>piccolo</b>", "<b>piccolo</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A small flute." "<b>piece</b>", "<b>piece</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A loose or separated part, as distinguished from the whole or the mass." "<b>piecemeal</b>", "<b>piecemeal</b> <i>(adv)</i><br />Gradually." "<b>pillage</b>", "<b>pillage</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Open robbery, as in war." "<b>pillory</b>", "<b>pillory</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A wooden framework in which an offender is fastened to boards and is exposed to public scorn." "<b>pincers</b>", "<b>pincers</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An instrument having two lever-handles and two jaws working on a pivot." "<b>pinchers</b>", "<b>pinchers</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An instrument having two jaws working on a pivot." "<b>pinnacle</b>", "<b>pinnacle</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A high or topmost point, as a mountain-peak." "<b>pioneer</b>", "<b>pioneer</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One among the first to explore a country." "<b>pious</b>", "<b>pious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Religious." "<b>pique</b>", "<b>pique</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To excite a slight degree of anger in." "<b>piteous</b>", "<b>piteous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Compassionate." "<b>pitiable</b>", "<b>pitiable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Contemptible." "<b>pitiful</b>", "<b>pitiful</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Wretched." "<b>pitiless</b>", "<b>pitiless</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Hard-hearted." "<b>pittance</b>", "<b>pittance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any small portion or meager allowance." "<b>placate</b>", "<b>placate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To bring from a state of angry or hostile feeling to one of patience or friendliness." "<b>placid</b>", "<b>placid</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Serene." "<b>plagiarism</b>", "<b>plagiarism</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The stealing of passages from the writings of another and publishing them as one's own." "<b>planisphere</b>", "<b>planisphere</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A polar projection of the heavens on a chart." "<b>plasticity</b>", "<b>plasticity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The property of some substances through which the form of the mass can readily be changed." "<b>platitude</b>", "<b>platitude</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A written or spoken statement that is flat, dull, or commonplace." "<b>plaudit</b>", "<b>plaudit</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An expression of applause." "<b>plausible</b>", "<b>plausible</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Seeming likely to be true, though open to doubt." "<b>playful</b>", "<b>playful</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Frolicsome." "<b>playwright</b>", "<b>playwright</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A maker of plays for the stage." "<b>plea</b>", "<b>plea</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An argument to obtain some desired action." "<b>pleasant</b>", "<b>pleasant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Agreeable." "<b>pleasurable</b>", "<b>pleasurable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Affording gratification." "<b>plebeian</b>", "<b>plebeian</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Common." "<b>pledgee</b>", "<b>pledgee</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The person to whom anything is pledged." "<b>pledgeor</b>", "<b>pledgeor</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who gives a pledge." "<b>plenary</b>", "<b>plenary</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Entire." "<b>plenipotentiary</b>", "<b>plenipotentiary</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A person fully empowered to transact any business." "<b>plenitude</b>", "<b>plenitude</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Abundance." "<b>plenteous</b>", "<b>plenteous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Abundant." "<b>plumb</b>", "<b>plumb</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A weight suspended by a line to test the verticality of something." "<b>plummet</b>", "<b>plummet</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A piece of lead for making soundings, adjusting walls to the vertical." "<b>pluperfect</b>", "<b>pluperfect</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Expressing past time or action prior to some other past time or action." "<b>plural</b>", "<b>plural</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Containing or consisting of more than one." "<b>plurality</b>", "<b>plurality</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A majority." "<b>plutocracy</b>", "<b>plutocracy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A wealthy class in a political community who control the government by means of their money." "<b>pneumatic</b>", "<b>pneumatic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to or consisting of air or gas." "<b>poesy</b>", "<b>poesy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Poetry." "<b>poetaster</b>", "<b>poetaster</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An inferior poet." "<b>poetic</b>", "<b>poetic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to poetry." "<b>poetics</b>", "<b>poetics</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The rules and principles of poetry." "<b>poignancy</b>", "<b>poignancy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Severity or acuteness, especially of pain or grief." "<b>poignant</b>", "<b>poignant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Severely painful or acute to the spirit." "<b>poise</b>", "<b>poise</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Equilibrium." "<b>polar</b>", "<b>polar</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to the poles of a sphere, especially of the earth." "<b>polemics</b>", "<b>polemics</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The art of controversy or disputation." "<b>pollen</b>", "<b>pollen</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The fine dust-like grains or powder formed within the anther of a flowering plant." "<b>pollute</b>", "<b>pollute</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To contaminate." "<b>polyarchy</b>", "<b>polyarchy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Government by several or many persons of what- ever class." "<b>polycracy</b>", "<b>polycracy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The rule of many." "<b>polygamy</b>", "<b>polygamy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />the fact or condition of having more than one wife or husband at once." "<b>polyglot</b>", "<b>polyglot</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Speaking several tongues." "<b>polygon</b>", "<b>polygon</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A figure having many angles." "<b>polyhedron</b>", "<b>polyhedron</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A solid bounded by plane faces, especially by more than four." "<b>polysyllable</b>", "<b>polysyllable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having several syllables, especially more than three syllables." "<b>polytechnic</b>", "<b>polytechnic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to, embracing, or practicing many arts." "<b>polytheism</b>", "<b>polytheism</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The doctrine or belief that there are more gods than one." "<b>pommel</b>", "<b>pommel</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To beat with something thick or bulky." "<b>pomposity</b>", "<b>pomposity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The quality of being marked by an assumed stateliness and impressiveness of manner." "<b>pompous</b>", "<b>pompous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Marked by an assumed stateliness and impressiveness of manner." "<b>ponder</b>", "<b>ponder</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To meditate or reflect upon." "<b>ponderous</b>", "<b>ponderous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Unusually weighty or forcible." "<b>pontiff</b>", "<b>pontiff</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The Pope." "<b>populace</b>", "<b>populace</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The common people." "<b>populous</b>", "<b>populous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Containing many inhabitants, especially in proportion to the territory." "<b>portend</b>", "<b>portend</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To indicate as being about to happen, especially by previous signs." "<b>portent</b>", "<b>portent</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Anything that indicates what is to happen." "<b>portfolio</b>", "<b>portfolio</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A portable case for holding writing-materials, drawings, etc." "<b>posit</b>", "<b>posit</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To present in an orderly manner." "<b>position</b>", "<b>position</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The manner in which a thing is placed." "<b>positive</b>", "<b>positive</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Free from doubt or hesitation." "<b>posse</b>", "<b>posse</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A force of men." "<b>possess</b>", "<b>possess</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To own." "<b>possession</b>", "<b>possession</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The having, holding, or detention of property in one's power or command." "<b>possessive</b>", "<b>possessive</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to the having, holding, or detention of property in one's power or command." "<b>possessor</b>", "<b>possessor</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who owns, enjoys, or controls anything, as property." "<b>possible</b>", "<b>possible</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Being not beyond the reach of power natural, moral, or supernatural." "<b>postdate</b>", "<b>postdate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To make the date of any writing later than the real date." "<b>posterior</b>", "<b>posterior</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The hinder part." "<b>postgraduate</b>", "<b>postgraduate</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to studies that are pursued after receiving a degree." "<b>postscript</b>", "<b>postscript</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Something added to a letter after the writer's signature." "<b>potency</b>", "<b>potency</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Power." "<b>potent</b>", "<b>potent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Physically powerful." "<b>potentate</b>", "<b>potentate</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One possessed of great power or sway." "<b>potential</b>", "<b>potential</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Anything that may be possible." "<b>potion</b>", "<b>potion</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A dose of liquid medicine." "<b>powerless</b>", "<b>powerless</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Impotent." "<b>practicable</b>", "<b>practicable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Feasible." "<b>prate</b>", "<b>prate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To talk about vainly or foolishly." "<b>prattle</b>", "<b>prattle</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To utter in simple or childish talk." "<b>preamble</b>", "<b>preamble</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A statement introductory to and explanatory of what follows." "<b>precarious</b>", "<b>precarious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Perilous." "<b>precaution</b>", "<b>precaution</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A provision made in advance for some possible emergency or danger." "<b>precede</b>", "<b>precede</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To happen first." "<b>precedence</b>", "<b>precedence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Priority in place, time, or rank." "<b>precedent</b>", "<b>precedent</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An instance that may serve as a guide or basis for a rule." "<b>precedential</b>", "<b>precedential</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Of the nature of an instance that may serve as a guide or basis for a rule." "<b>precession</b>", "<b>precession</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act of going forward." "<b>precipice</b>", "<b>precipice</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A high and very steep or approximately vertical cliff." "<b>precipitant</b>", "<b>precipitant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Moving onward quickly and heedlessly." "<b>precipitate</b>", "<b>precipitate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To force forward prematurely." "<b>precise</b>", "<b>precise</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Exact." "<b>precision</b>", "<b>precision</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Accuracy of limitation, definition, or adjustment." "<b>preclude</b>", "<b>preclude</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To prevent." "<b>precocious</b>", "<b>precocious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having the mental faculties prematurely developed." "<b>precursor</b>", "<b>precursor</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A forerunner or herald." "<b>predatory</b>", "<b>predatory</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Prone to pillaging." "<b>predecessor</b>", "<b>predecessor</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An incumbent of a given office previous to another." "<b>predicament</b>", "<b>predicament</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A difficult, trying situation or plight." "<b>predicate</b>", "<b>predicate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To state as belonging to something." "<b>predict</b>", "<b>predict</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To foretell." "<b>prediction</b>", "<b>prediction</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A prophecy." "<b>predominance</b>", "<b>predominance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Ascendancy or preponderance." "<b>predominant</b>", "<b>predominant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Superior in power, influence, effectiveness, number, or degree." "<b>predominate</b>", "<b>predominate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To be chief in importance, quantity, or degree." "<b>preeminence</b>", "<b>preeminence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Special eminence." "<b>preempt</b>", "<b>preempt</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To secure the right of preference in the purchase of public land." "<b>preemption</b>", "<b>preemption</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The right or act of purchasing before others." "<b>preengage</b>", "<b>preengage</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To preoccupy." "<b>preestablish</b>", "<b>preestablish</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To settle or arrange beforehand." "<b>preexist</b>", "<b>preexist</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To exist at a period or in a state earlier than something else." "<b>preexistence</b>", "<b>preexistence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Existence antecedent to something." "<b>preface</b>", "<b>preface</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A brief explanation or address to the reader, at the beginning of a book." "<b>prefatory</b>", "<b>prefatory</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to a brief explanation to the reader at the beginning of a book." "<b>prefer</b>", "<b>prefer</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To hold in higher estimation." "<b>preferable</b>", "<b>preferable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />More desirable than others." "<b>preference</b>", "<b>preference</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An object of favor or choice." "<b>preferential</b>", "<b>preferential</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Possessing, giving, or constituting preference or priority." "<b>preferment</b>", "<b>preferment</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Preference." "<b>prefix</b>", "<b>prefix</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To attach at the beginning." "<b>prehensible</b>", "<b>prehensible</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Capable of being grasped." "<b>prehensile</b>", "<b>prehensile</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Adapted for grasping or holding." "<b>prehension</b>", "<b>prehension</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act of laying hold of or grasping." "<b>prejudice</b>", "<b>prejudice</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A judgment or opinion formed without due examination of the facts." "<b>prelacy</b>", "<b>prelacy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A system of church government." "<b>prelate</b>", "<b>prelate</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One of a higher order of clergy having direct authority over other clergy."
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