User:Matthias Buchmeier/en-ca-p

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p. {n} (page) :: pàg. {f}
pace {n} (step: step) :: pas {m}
pace {n} (step: distance covered) :: passa {f}
pace {n} (way of stepping: rate or style of how someone moves with their feet) :: pas {m}
pace {n} (way of stepping: gait of a horse) :: pas {m}
pace {n} (speed) :: pas {m}, ritme {m}
pace {prep} (With due respect to) :: amb tot el respecte per
pacemaker {n} (medical implement) :: marcapassos {m}
pachyptile {n} (seabird in Pachyptila) SEE: prion ::
Pacific Northwest {prop} (region of North America) :: Nord-oest Pacífic {m}
Pacific Ocean {prop} (the world's largest body of water) :: Oceà Pacífic {m}
pacifier {n} (for a baby) :: xumet {m}
pacifism {n} (doctrine that disputes should be settled without violence) :: pacifisme {m}
pacifist {adj} (one who loves, supports, or favours peace) :: pacifista {m} {f}
pack {n} (full set of playing cards) :: baralla {f}
pack {v} (to make a pack) :: fer (la maleta)
package {n} (something which is packed) :: paquet {m}
package {n} (something consisting of components) :: paquet {m}
package {n} (act of packing) :: empaquetatge {m}
package {n} (something resembling a package) :: paquet {m}
package {n} (package holiday) :: paquet {m}
package {n} (male genitalia) :: paquet {m}
package {v} (to pack) :: empaquetar
packaging {n} (the materials used to pack something) :: embalatge {m}
pack animal {n} (animal used to carry heavy items) SEE: beast of burden ::
packed {adj} (put into a package) :: empaquetat
packed {adj} (filled with a large number or large quantity) :: replet
packed {adj} (filled to capacity) :: replet
pact {n} (an agreement; a league; a compact; a covenant) :: pacte {m}
pad {v} (to stuff) SEE: stuff ::
paddle {n} (two-handed, single-bladed oar) :: rem {m}
paddle {n} (double-bladed oar used for kayaking) :: pala {f}
paddle {n} (bat-shaped spanking implement) :: palmeta {f}, palmatòria {f}
paddle {n} (ping-pong bat) :: pala {f}
paddle {v} (toddle) SEE: toddle ::
paddleboat {n} (pedalo) SEE: pedalo ::
paddy {n} (wet land where rice grows) :: arrossar {m}
paddy field {n} (field where rice is grown) SEE: paddy ::
padel {n} (racquet sport) :: pàdel {m}
padlock {n} (type of lock) :: cadenat {m}
Padua {prop} (province) :: Pàdua
Padua {prop} (city) :: Pàdua {f}
paella {n} (Savory, cooked dish) :: paella {f}
paellera {n} :: paellera
pagan {adj} (relating to non main world religions) :: pagà
pagan {n} (person not adhering to a main world religion) :: pagà {m}
paganism {n} (local religions practiced before the introduction of Christianity) :: paganisme {m}
page {n} (boy child) SEE: boy ::
page {n} (one side of a leaf of a book) :: pàgina {f}
page {n} (serving boy) :: patge {m}
pageant {n} (beauty pageant) SEE: beauty pageant ::
pagoda {n} (a tiered tower with multiple eaves) :: pagoda {f}
Paibian {prop} (subdivision of the Cambrian period) :: Paibià
pail {n} (bucket) SEE: bucket ::
pain {n} (ache or bodily suffering) :: dolor {m}
pain {n} (suffering or anguish, especially mental) :: pena {f}
painful {adj} (causing pain) :: dolorós
painfully {adv} (in a painful manner) :: dolorosament
pain in the arse {n} (pain in the ass) SEE: pain in the ass ::
pain in the ass {n} (something that causes discomfort) :: gra al cul {m}
pain in the butt {n} (nuisance) SEE: pain in the ass ::
pain in the neck {n} (that which is annoying) SEE: pain in the ass ::
painkiller {n} (a drug that numbs the pain in the body) :: analgèsic {m}
painless {adj} (without pain or trouble) :: indolor
painstaking {adj} (careful attentive; diligent) :: acurat
paint {n} (substance) :: pintura {f}
paint {v} (apply paint to) :: pintar
paint {v} (practise the art of painting pictures) :: pintar
paintbrush {n} (thin brush) :: pinzell {m}
painter {n} (artist) :: pintor {m}
painting {n} (an illustration or artwork using paint) :: quadre {m}, pintura {f}
pair {n} (number of things resembling one another, or belonging together) SEE: set ::
pair {n} (two similar or identical things) :: parella {f}, parell {m}
pair {n} (two people in a relationship) :: parella {f}
pair {n} (used with binary nouns) :: parell {m}
pair {n} (couple of working animals attached to work together) :: parell {m}
pair {n} (poker hand) :: parella {f}
pair of binoculars {n} (binoculars) SEE: binoculars ::
pair of compasses {n} (tool used to draw circles) :: compàs {m}
pair of eyeglasses {n} (spectacles) SEE: spectacles ::
pair of glasses {n} (spectacles) SEE: spectacles ::
pair of scissors {n} (scissors) SEE: scissors ::
pair of specs {n} (spectacles) SEE: spectacles ::
pair of spectacles {n} (spectacles) SEE: spectacles ::
pair of tweezers {n} (tweezers) SEE: tweezers ::
pajamas {n} (clothes for wearing to bed and sleeping in) :: pijama {m}
Pakistan {prop} (country in South Asia) :: Pakistan
Pakistani {n} (A person from Pakistan or of Pakistani descent) :: pakistanès {m}
Pakistani {adj} (Of, from, or pertaining to Pakistan, or its people) :: pakistanès
palace {n} (large, lavish residence) :: palau {m}
Palace of Westminster {prop} (building in London housing the House of Commons and House of Lords) :: Palau de Westminster {m}
paladin {n} (heroic champion) :: paladí {m}
palaeoclimatology {n} (science) :: paleoclimatologia {f}
palaestra {n} (ancient wrestling area) :: palestra {f}
Palaic {prop} (Indo-European language) :: palaic {m}
Palaic {adj} (of or pertaining to Palaic language or its speakers) :: palaic
palatal {adj} (pertaining to the palate) :: palatal
palatal {adj} ((phonetics) articulated at the hard palate) :: palatal
palatal {n} ((phonetics) palatal consonant) :: palatal {f}
palatalization {n} (state) :: palatalització {f}
palatalization {n} (instance) :: palatalització {f}
palatalize {v} (to pronounce a sound with the tongue against the palate) :: palatalitzar
palate {n} (roof of the mouth) :: paladar {m}
palatine bone {n} (bones that make up the hard palate) :: os palatí {m}
Palau {prop} (Republic of Palau) :: Palau
pale {adj} (light in color) :: pàl·lid
pale {n} (heraldry: vertical band) :: pal
paleanthropology {n} (study of ancient human remains) SEE: paleoanthropology ::
palely {adv} (in a pale manner) :: pàl·lidament
Palencia {prop} (province) :: Palència {f}
Palencia {prop} (city) :: Palència {f}
paleness {n} (condition or degree of being pale or of lacking color) :: pal·lidesa {f}
paleoanthropology {n} (study of ancient human remains) :: paleoantropologia {f}
paleobotany {n} (branch of paleontology) :: paleobotànica {f}
paleoclimatology {n} (palaeoclimatology) SEE: palaeoclimatology ::
paleography {n} (study of old forms of writing) :: paleografia
Paleolithic {n} (Old Stone Age) :: paleolític {m}
Paleolithic {adj} (of or referring to the Old Stone Age) :: paleolític
paleomagnetism {n} (study of the Earth's magnetic field as it has changed over time) :: paleomagnetisme {m}
paleontological {adj} (of or pertaining to paleontology) :: paleontològic
paleontologist {n} (one who studies paleontology) :: paleontòleg {m}
paleontology {n} (study of prehistoric forms of life) :: paleontologia {f}
paleozoology {n} (branch of zoology dealing with fossils) :: paleozoologia {f}
Palermo {prop} (city) :: Palerm
Palestine {prop} (geographic region) :: Palestina {f}
Palestine {prop} (West Bank and Gaza Strip collectively) :: Palestina {f}
Palestine {prop} (historical: former British entity) :: Palestina {f}
Palestine {prop} (historical: former British Mandate) :: Palestina {f}
Palestinian {adj} (of, from, or pertaining to Palestine and/or the Palestinian people) :: palestí, palestinenc
Palestinian {n} (inhabitant of Palestine or Arab of Palestinian descent) :: palestí {m}, palestinenc {m}
paletot {n} (A loose outer jacket, overcoat) :: abric {m}, gavany {m}, paltó {m}, sobretot {m}
Pali {prop} (a Middle Indo-Aryan language) :: pali {m}
palindrome {n} (a sequence of units that reads the same forwards as backwards) :: palíndrom {m}
paling {n} (fence) :: palissada {f}, estacada {f}
palisade {n} (wall of wooden stakes) :: palissada {f}
pall {n} (charge representing an archbishop's pallium) :: perla {f}
Palladian {adj} (in the style of the Italian neoclassical architect Andrea Palladio) :: pal·ladià {m}, pal·ladiana {f}
palladium {n} (chemical element) :: pal·ladi {m}
pallet {n} (a portable platform) :: palet {m}
palliate {v} (to relieve the symptoms of) :: pal·liar, mitigar, atenuar, remeiar
palliate {v} (to cover or disguise the seriousness of something by excuses and apologies) :: pal·liar, encobrir, dissimular
palliative {adj} (reducing progression and relieving symptoms) :: pal·liatiu
pallid {adj} (appearing weak, pale or wan) :: pàl·lid
pallium {n} (cerebral cortex) SEE: cerebral cortex ::
palm {n} (inner, concave part of hand) :: palmell {m}
palm {n} (palm tree) SEE: palm tree ::
Palma {prop} (city) :: Palma {f}
palmar {adj} (of or pertaining to the palm of the hand) :: palmar
palmier {n} (puff pastry) :: ulleres {m-p}, palmera {f}
palmistry {n} (telling fortunes from the lines on the palms of the hand) :: quiromància {f}
palm oil {n} (edible plant oil) :: oli de palma {m}
palm syrup {n} (syrup made from sap of a palm tree) :: xarop de palma {m}, mel de palma {f}
palm thief {n} (coconut crab) SEE: coconut crab ::
palm tree {n} (tropical tree) :: palmera {f}, palmer {m}
Palmyrene {n} (native or inhabitant of ancient Palmyra or Palmyrena) :: palmirè {m}
palpable {adj} (capable of being touched) :: palpable
palpable {adj} (obvious) :: palpable
palpitation {n} (abnormal beating of the heart) :: palpitació {f}
palynologist {n} (one who studies palynology) :: palinòleg {m}
palynology {n} (study of spores, pollen etc.) :: palinologia {f}
Pamplona {prop} (city in Navarre of northern Spain) :: Pamplona
Pan {prop} (Greek god of nature) :: Pan {m}
panacea {n} (remedy believed to cure all disease) :: panacea {f}
panacea {n} (something that will solve all problems) :: panacea {f}
panache {n} (ornamental helmet plume) :: plomall {m}
Panama {prop} (country) :: Panamà {m}
Panamanian {n} (person from Panama) :: panameny {m}, panamenya {f}
Panamanian {adj} (pertaining to Panama) :: panameny
pan-Arabism {n} (movement) :: panarabisme {m}
panarchism {n} :: panarquisme {m}
pancake {n} (thin batter cake) :: crep americana {f}
Panchen Lama {n} (second-highest ranking lama of the Gelug sect of Tibetan Buddhism) :: Panchen Lama
Pancras {prop} (saint) :: Pancraç {m}
pancreas {n} (gland near the stomach) :: pàncrees {m}
pancreatic {adj} (of or pertaining to the pancreas) :: pancreàtic
pancreatitis {n} (inflammation of the pancreas) :: pancreatitis {f}
panda {n} (Ailuropoda melanoleuca, see also: giant panda) :: panda {m}
panda bear {n} (panda) SEE: panda ::
pandemic {adj} (general, widespread) SEE: general ::
pandemic {adj} (epidemic over a wide geographical area and affecting a large proportion of the population) :: pandèmic
pandemic {n} (disease that affects a wide geographical area and a large proportion of the population) :: pandèmia {f}
pander {n} (pimp or procurer) SEE: pimp ::
pandora {n} (Pagellus erythrinus) :: pagell {m}
Pandora {prop} (Character in Greek mythology) :: Pandora
panegyric {n} (formal speech or opus publicly praising someone or something) :: panegíric {m}
panegyrically {adv} (with lavish praise) :: panegíricament
panel {n} (rectangular section of a surface) :: panell {m}
panel {n} (group of people gathered to judge, interview, discuss etc) :: comissió {f}
pan flute {n} (panpipes) SEE: panpipes ::
Pangaea {prop} (supercontinent prior to Triassic) :: Pangea {f}
pangolin {n} (mammal) :: pangolí {m}
pangram {n} (a sentence that contains every letter of the alphabet) :: pangrama {m}
panic {n} (overpowering fright) :: pànic
panic attack {n} (sudden period of intense anxiety) :: atac de pànic {m}
panna cotta {n} (Italian dessert made from double cream) :: panacota {f}
panoply {n} (complete set of armour) :: panòplia {f}
panoramic {adj} (with a wide view) :: panoràmic
pan pipes {n} (panpipes) SEE: panpipes ::
panpipes {n} (musical instrument) :: flauta de Pan {f}
panpsychism {n} (the doctrine that all matter has a mental aspect) :: panpsiquisme {m}
pansexuality {n} (sexual orientation) :: pansexualitat {f}
pant {n} (a pair of pants) SEE: pants ::
pant {v} (to breathe quickly or in a labored manner) :: panteixar
pantaloons {n} (an article of clothing covering each leg separately) :: calces {m-p}, pantalons {m-p}
pantheism {n} (belief that the universe is divine) :: panteisme {m}
pantheist {n} (person who believes in pantheism) :: panteista {m} {f}
pantheistic {adj} (pertaining to pantheism) :: panteista
pantheistical {adj} (pantheistic) SEE: pantheistic ::
pantheon {n} (a temple dedicated to all the gods) :: panteó {m}
Pantheon {prop} :: panteó {m}
panties {n} (underpants for women or girls) :: calces {f-p}, calçons {m-p}
Pantocrator {prop} (ruler of everything) :: pantocràtor {m}
pantry {n} (storage room) :: rebost {m}
pants {n} (garment covering the body from the waist downwards) :: pantaló {m}, pantalons {m-p}, calçons {m-p}
pants {n} (undergarment covering the genitals) :: bragues {f-p}, calçotets {m-p}, calçons blancs {m-p}e
panty {n} (panties) SEE: panties ::
pap {n} (porridge) SEE: porridge ::
papa {n} (Father (familiar, conversational)) SEE: dad ::
papacy {n} (the office) :: papat {m}, pontificat {m}
papacy {n} (the period) :: papat {m}, pontificat {m}
papal {adj} (related to the pope or papacy) :: papal
papal bull {n} (official document or edict from the Pope) :: butlla papal
paparazzi {n} (paparazzo) SEE: paparazzo ::
paparazzo {n} (freelance photographer of celebrities) :: paparazzo {m}
papaya {n} (fruit) :: papaia {f}
paper {n} (sheet material) :: paper {m}
paper {n} (written document shorter than a book) :: article {m}
paper {n} (academic paper) :: article {m}
paper {v} (to apply paper to) :: empaperar
paper {n} (newspaper) SEE: newspaper ::
paper {n} (wallpaper) SEE: wallpaper ::
paper {n} (wrapping paper) SEE: wrapping paper ::
paper {v} (to document) SEE: document ::
paperboard {n} (thick paper) :: cartonet {m}
paper clip {n} (paper clip) :: clip {m}
paperknife {n} (a knife for cutting paper or opening envelopes) SEE: letter opener ::
papers {n} (official documents or identification) :: papers {m-p}
paper towel {n} (sheet of absorbent paper) :: tovalló de paper
paperweight {n} (small, decorative, somewhat weighty object) :: petjapapers {m}
paperwork {n} (work involving written documents) :: paperassa {f}, paperada {f}
Paphos {prop} (city in Cyprus) :: Pafos {f}
Papiamento {prop} (creole language) SEE: Papiamentu ::
Papiamentu {prop} (language) :: papiament {m}
papier-mâché {n} (paper mixed with glue to create a sculptural object) :: paper maixé {m}
papilla {n} (anatomical structure) :: papil·la {f}
papillar {adj} (papillary) SEE: papillary ::
papillary {adj} (having the properties of a papilla) :: papil·lar
papilloma {n} (epithelial tumour) :: papil·loma {m}
pappardelle {n} (broad form of fettuccine) :: pappardelle
Papua New Guinea {prop} (country in Oceania) :: Papua Nova Guinea {f}
papyrology {n} (the study of ancient texts written on papyrus) :: papirologia {f}
papyrus {n} (plant in the sedge family) :: papir {m}
papyrus {n} (material made from this plant) :: papir {m}
papyrus {n} (scroll or document written on this material) :: papir {m}
parable {n} (short story illustrating a lesson) :: paràbola {f}
parabola {n} (a conic section) :: paràbola {f}
parabolic {adj} (of or pertaining to a parabola or paraboloid) :: parabòlic
parabolic {adj} (of or pertaining to a parable) :: parabòlic
parabolically {adv} (in the form of a parabola) :: parabòlicament
parachute {n} (a device designed to control the fall of an object) :: paracaigudes {m}
parachuting {n} (sport) :: paracaigudisme {m}
parachutist {n} (parachute user) :: paracaigudista {m} {f}
parade {n} (organized procession) :: desfilada {f}
paradigm {n} (way of viewing reality) :: paradigma {m}
paradigm {n} (example serving as a model or pattern) :: paradigma {m}
paradigm {n} (linguistics: all forms which contain a common element) :: paradigma {m}
paradise {n} (heaven) :: paradís {m}
paradise {n} (very pleasant place) :: paradís {m}
paradisiac {adj} (of or like Paradise) :: paradisíac
paradox {n} (apparent contradiction which is nonetheless true) :: paradoxa {f}
paradoxical {adj} (having self-contradicting properties) :: paradoxal
paradoxically {adv} (in a paradoxical manner) :: paradoxalment
paraffin {n} (kerosene) SEE: kerosene ::
paraffin {v} (treat with paraffin) :: parafinar
paraglider {n} (one who paraglides) :: parapentista {m} {f}
paraglider {n} (equipment) :: parapent {m}
paragliding {n} (the sport of gliding with a paraglider) :: parapent {m}
paragraph {n} (passage in text) :: paràgraf {m}
Paraguayan {n} (person from Paraguay) :: paraguaià {m}
Paraguayan {adj} (pertaining to Paraguay) :: paraguaià
parakeet {n} (various species of small parrots) :: periquito {m}
parallactic {adj} (pertaining to parallax) :: paral·làctic {m}
parallax {n} :: paral·laxi {f}
parallel {adj} (equally distant from one another at all points) :: paral·lel
parallel {adj} (having the same overall direction) :: paral·lel
parallelepiped {n} (solid figure) :: paral·lelepípede {m}
parallelism {n} (state or condition of being parallel) :: paral·lelisme {m}
parallelism {n} (agreement, similarity, resemblance) :: paral·lelisme {m}
parallelism {n} (grammar) :: paral·lelisme {m}
parallelism {n} (philosophy) :: paral·lelisme {m}
parallelism {n} (the use of parallel methods in computing) :: paral·lelisme {m}
parallelogram {n} (convex quadrilateral in which each pair of opposite edges are parallel and of equal length) :: paral·lelogram {m}
paralyse {v} (paralyse) SEE: paralyze ::
paralysis {n} (loss of muscle control) :: paràlisi {f}
paralytic {n} (person suffering from paralysis) :: paralític {m}
paralytic {adj} (affected by paralysis) :: paralític
paralytic {adj} (pertaining to paralysis) :: paralític
paralyze {v} (to afflict with paralysis) :: paralitzar
paralyzed {adj} ((of a person or part of the body) partly or wholly incapable of movement; disabled) :: paralitzat
paralyzing {adj} (that paralyzes) :: paralitzant
paramecium {n} (organism) :: parameci {m}
paramedic {n} (individual trained to stabilize people outside of hospital) :: paramèdic {m}
parameter {n} (variable kept constant during an experiment, calculation or similar) :: paràmetre {m}
parameter {n} (name in a function or subroutine definition) :: paràmetre {m}
parametric {adj} (of, relating to, or defined using parameters) :: paramètric
paramilitary {n} (a group of civilians trained and organized in a military fashion) :: paramilitar
paramilitary {n} (a member of a paramilitary group) :: paramilitar
paramilitary {adj} (relating to a paramilitary) :: paramilitar
paranoia {n} (A psychotic disorder characterized by delusions of persecution) :: paranoia {f}
paranoiac {n} (somebody who has paranoia) SEE: paranoid ::
paranoid {adj} (of, related to, or suffering from paranoia) :: paranoic
paranoid {adj} (exhibiting extreme and irrational fear or distrust of others) :: paranoic
paranoid {n} (someone suffering from paranoia) :: paranoic
paranoid personality disorder {n} (personality disorder) :: trastorn paranoide de la personalitat
paranoid schizophrenia {n} (form of schizophrenia accompanied by delusions) :: esquizofrènia paranoide {f}
paranormal {adj} (can not be explained by scientific methods) :: paranormal
parapet {n} (a low retaining wall) :: ampit {m}
parapet {n} (a fortification consisting of a wall) :: parapet {m}
paraphrastic {adj} (pertaining to a paraphrase) :: parafràstic {m}, parafràstica {f}
paraplegia {n} (paralysed condition) :: paraplegia {f}
paraplegic {adj} (of, related to, or suffering from paraplegia) :: paraplègic
paraplegic {n} (person who suffers from paraplegia) :: paraplègic {m}
parapsychology {n} (study of that which cannot yet be explained) :: parapsicologia {f}
parasite {n} (useless person who always relies on other people's work and gives nothing back) :: paràsit {m}
parasite {n} ((generally undesirable) living organism that exists by stealing resources from another living organism) :: paràsit {m}
parasitic {adj} (pertaining to a biological or symbolic parasite) :: parasitari
parasitic {adj} (drawing upon another organism for sustenance) :: paràsit
parasitical {adj} (parasitic) SEE: parasitic ::
parasitise {v} (parasitize) SEE: parasitize ::
parasitism {n} (interaction between two organisms) :: parasitisme {m}
parasitize {v} (live off a host) :: parasitar
parasitology {n} (study of parasites) :: parasitologia {f}
parasol {n} (umbrella used as protection from the sun) :: para-sol {m}, ombrel·la {f}
parasynthesis {n} :: parasíntesi {f}
parataxis {n} (in grammar) :: parataxi {f}
parathyroid {adj} (pertaining to the parathyroid glands or their extracts) :: paratiroïdal
paratrooper {n} (soldier that parachutes from aircraft) :: paracaigudista {m} {f}
parched {adj} (dry) :: ressec
parched {adj} (thirsty) :: assedegat
parchment {n} (material) :: pergamí {m}
parchment {n} (document) :: pergamí {m}
pardon {n} (forgiveness for an offence) :: perdó {m}
pardon {n} (releasing order) :: perdó {m}, indult {m}
pardon {v} (to forgive) :: perdonar
pardon {v} (to grant an official pardon) :: perdonar, indultar
pardon {interj} (interjection, request to repeat) :: perdó {m}
paremiology {n} (the study of proverbs) :: paremiologia {f}
parenchyma {n} (functional part of an organ, as opposed to supporting tissue) :: parènquima {m}
parent {n} (person from whom one is descended) :: progenitor {m} {f}, genitor {m} {f}, pares {m-p}
parent {n} (source or origin of something) :: pare {m}, mare {f}
parent {n} (parent company) SEE: parent company ::
parent company {n} (a company that owns or controls another company) :: empresa matriu {f}
parenthesis {n} (a clause, phrase or word inserted into a passage which is already grammatically complete) :: parèntesi {m}
parenthesis {n} (either of a pair of brackets ( )) :: parèntesi {m}
parents {n} (one's parents) :: pares {m-p}
par excellence {adj} (being a quintessential example of a general type) :: per antonomàsia, per excel·lència
pariah {n} (an outcast) :: pària {m} {f}
pariah {n} (member of one of the oppressed social castes in India) :: pària {m} {f}, intocable {m} {f}
parietal bone {n} (either of two bones at the sides and top of the skull) :: os parietal {m}, parietal {m}
parietal lobe {n} (division of cerebrum) :: lòbul parietal {m}
Paris {prop} (capital of France) :: París {m}
Paris {prop} (Trojan prince) :: Paris {m}
parish {n} (part of a diocese) :: parròquia
parish church {n} (church that serves as the religious centre of a parish) :: església parroquial {f}
parishioner {n} (member of a parish) :: parroquià {m}
Parisian {n} (someone from Paris) :: parisenc {m}, parisenca {f}
Parisian {adj} (of Paris) :: parisenc
parity {n} (equality, comparability) :: paritat {f}
park {n} (ground for preservation of game, etc.) :: parc {m}, parc natural {m}
park {n} (ground for recreation) :: parc {m}
park {n} (space occupied by animals, wagons, etc.) :: parc {m}
park {n} (an enclosed parcel of land stocked with animals for hunting) :: vedat {m}
parking lot {n} (open area, generally paved, where automobiles may be left when not in use) :: aparcament {m}, pàrquing {m}
parking meter {n} (device for collecting parking fees) :: parquímetre {m}
Parkinson's disease {n} (Parkinson's disease) :: malaltia de Parkinson {f}
parkour {n} (athletic discipline) :: parkour
parliament {n} (institution with elected or appointed members) :: parlament {m}
Parliament {prop} (parliament) SEE: parliament ::
parliamentarian {n} (member of parliament) :: parlamentari {m}, parlamentària {f}
parliamentary {adj} (of, relating to, or enacted by a parliament) :: parlamentari
parlous {adj} (attended with peril) SEE: dangerous ::
parmesan {n} (hard, full-fat Italian cheese from Parma) :: parmesà {m}
Parmesan {n} (parmesan) SEE: parmesan ::
Parmesan {adj} (from Parma) :: parmesà
Parmesan {n} (someone from Parma) :: parmesà {m}
parochial {adj} (pertaining to a parish) :: parroquial
parodic {adj} (of, related to, or having characteristics of parody) :: paròdic
parodist {n} (person who parodies) :: parodista {m} {f}
parody {n} (expression making fun of something else) :: paròdia {f}
parody {v} (to make a parody of something) :: parodiar
paroemia {n} (proverb) SEE: proverb ::
paronomasia {n} (a pun or play on words) :: paronomàsia
paronym {n} (word that sounds like another word) :: parònim {m}
paroxytone {n} (paroxytone) :: paroxítona {f}, paraula plana {f}
parquet {n} (the part of a theatre between the orchestra and the parquet circle) SEE: stall ::
parrot {n} (kind of bird) :: lloro {m}, papagai {m}
parrot {n} (person who repeats what was said) :: lloro {m}
parrot {n} (puffin) SEE: puffin ::
parrotfish {n} (tropical marine fish) :: peix lloro {f}
parse {v} ((computing) to split data into pieces) :: analitzar
parse {v} (to examine closely) SEE: scrutinize ::
parsimonious {adj} (Exhibiting parsimony) :: parsimoniós
parsimony {n} (great reluctance to spend money unnecessarily) :: parsimònia {f}
parsley {n} (plant Petroselinum crispum) :: julivert {m}
parsnip {n} (the plant Pastinaca sativa) :: xirivia {f}
parsnip {n} (the edible root of Pastinaca sativa) :: xirivia {f}
part {n} (fraction of a whole) :: part {f}
part {n} (group inside a larger group) :: part {f}
part {n} (position or role, especially in a play) :: part {f}
part {adj} (partial) SEE: partial ::
part {adv} (partially) SEE: partially ::
Parthia {prop} ((historical) region) :: Pàrtia
Parthia {prop} (empire of the Parthians) :: Pàrtia {f}
Parthian {adj} (relating to Parthia) :: part
Parthian {n} (person) :: part {m}, parta {f}
partial {adj} (existing in part) :: parcial
partial {adj} (biased) :: parcial
partial differential equation {n} (equation) :: equació diferencial en derivades parcials {f}
partially {adv} (to a partial degree) :: parcialment
participant {n} (one who participates) :: participant {m} {f}
participate {v} (to join in, to take part, to involve oneself) :: participar
participation {n} (act of participating) :: participació {f}
participial {n} (participle) SEE: participle ::
participle {n} (verb form) :: participi {m}
particle {n} (body with very small size) :: partícula {f}
particle {n} (elementary particle or subatomic particle) :: partícula {f}
particle {n} (word that does not obviously belong to any particular part of speech) :: partícula {f}
particle accelerator {n} (a device that accelerates electrically charged particles to extremely high speeds) :: accelerador de partícules {m}
particle physics {n} (particle physics) :: física de partícules {f}
particular {adj} (partial) SEE: partial ::
particular {adj} (known only to an individual person or group) SEE: confidential ::
partisan {n} (member of a body of detached light troops) SEE: guerrilla ::
partisanship {n} (an inclination to be partisan) :: partidisme {m}
partition {n} (vertical structure that divides a room) :: envà {m}
partiture {n} (score (music)) SEE: score ::
partner {n} (spouse, domestic, or romantic partner) :: parella {f}
partocracy {n} (government by political parties) :: partitocràcia {f}
partridge {n} (any bird of the genera Perdix or Alectoris) :: perdiu {f}
party {n} (law: particular side in a contract or legal action) :: part {f}
party {n} (social gathering) :: festa {f}, sarau {m}
party {n} (political group) SEE: political party ::
party pooper {n} (one who dampens the fun of a group activity) SEE: spoilsport ::
party wall {n} (commonly shared wall) :: paret mitgera {f}
pascal {n} (SI unit of pressure and stress) :: pascal {m}
Pashto {n} (official language of Afghanistan) :: paixtu {m}
Pashtun {prop} (Pashto) SEE: Pashto ::
Pashtun {adj} (of or relating to the Pashtuns) :: paixtu
Pashtun {n} (Pashtun person) :: paixtu {m} {f}, afgà {m}
pass {v} (move or be moved from one place to another) :: passar
pass {v} (move beyond the range of the senses or of knowledge) :: passar
pass {v} (happen) :: passar
pass {v} (elapse) :: passar
pass {v} (advance through all the steps or stages necessary to validity or effectiveness) :: ser aprovat
pass {v} (go through any inspection or test successfully) :: aprovar
pass {v} (to continue) :: passar
pass {n} (password) SEE: password ::
passable {adj} (That may be passed or traversed) :: transitable
passable {adj} (Tolerable; satisfactory; adequate) :: passable
passage {n} (section of text or music) :: passatge {m}
passage {n} (part of a journey) :: passatge {m}
passage {n} (passageway) :: passatge {m}
passcode {n} (string of characters used for authentication on a digital device) :: contrasenya {f}
passed pawn {n} (pawn that has passed beyond enemy pawns) :: peó passat {m}
passenger {n} (one who rides or travels in a vehicle) :: passatger {m}
passer-by {n} (a person who is passing by) :: vianant {m}
passerine {n} (any bird of the order Passeriformes) :: passeriforme {m}
passing {adj} (that passes away; ephemeral) :: passatger
passing {n} (sports: act of passing) :: passada {f}
passion {n} (any great emotion) :: passió {f}
passion {n} (suffering of Jesus) :: passió {f}
passionate {adj} (fired with intense feeling) :: apassionat
passionately {adv} (in a passionate manner) :: apassionadament
passion fruit {n} (edible fruit) :: maracujà {m}
passive {adj} (not active, but acted upon) :: passiu {m}
passively {adv} (in a passive manner; without conscious or self-directed action) :: passivament
passiveness {n} (passivity) SEE: passivity ::
passivity {n} (the state of being passive) :: passivitat {f}
pass on {v} (To die) SEE: die ::
Passover {prop} (Jewish festival) :: pasqua {f}
passport {n} (official document) :: passaport {m}
pass through {v} (to infiltrate) SEE: infiltrate ::
password {n} (word used to gain admittance) :: contrasenya {f}
password {n} (computing: string of characters known only to a user) :: contrasenya {f}
past {adj} (ago) SEE: ago ::
past {n} (period of time that has already happened) :: passat {m}
past {adj} (having already happened; in the past) :: passat
pasta {n} (dough) :: pasta {f}
past anterior {n} (a compound tense used in literary French, Spanish, and Italian) :: passat anterior {m}, pretèrit anterior {m}
paste {v} (to cause to stick, adhere) :: enganxar
paste {v} (to insert a piece of text) :: enganxar
pasteurise {v} (pasteurize) SEE: pasteurize ::
pasteurize {v} (to heat food in order to kill harmful organisms) :: pasteuritzar
pastiche {n} (work that imitates the work of a previous artist) :: pastitx
pastille {n} (soft flavoured candy) :: pastilla {f}
pastille {n} (medicinal pill) :: pastilla {f}
pastille {n} (small granular half spheroid piece of material) :: pastilla {f}
pastime {n} (that which amuses) :: passatemps {m}
pastor {n} (shepherd) SEE: shepherd ::
pastor {n} :: pastor {m}
past participle {n} (past participle) :: participi passat {m}
past perfect {n} (pluperfect tense) SEE: pluperfect tense ::
pastry {n} (food group) :: pastissos
pastry bag {n} (bag used to pipe cakes with icing) :: mànega pastissera {f}, mànega de pastisseria {f}
past tense {n} (grammatical form) :: passat {m}, pretèrit {m}
pasture {v} (graze) SEE: graze ::
pasture {n} (land on which cattle can be kept for feeding) :: prat {m}
pasture {v} (to herd animals into a pasture) :: pasturar
Patagonia {prop} (geographical region) :: Patagònia {f}
patch {n} (figuratively: fit) SEE: fit ::
patch {n} (paltry fellow) SEE: fool ::
patch {n} (piece of cloth used to repair a garment) :: pedaç {m}
patch {n} (computing: file describing changes made to source code) :: pedaç {m}
patch {v} (mend by sewing on cloth) :: apedaçar
patch file {n} (patch) SEE: patch ::
patella {n} (kneecap) SEE: kneecap ::
paten {n} (plate for the host during Eucharist) :: patena {f}
patent {n} (declaration issued by a government to an inventor) :: patent
patent {v} (successfully register an invention with a government agency; to secure a letter patent) :: patentar
patent {adj} (explicit and obvious) :: patent
paternal {adj} (of or pertaining to one's father) :: patern {m}
paternal aunt {n} (the sister of one's father) :: tia {f}
paternal grandfather {n} (one's father's father) :: avi patern {m}
paternal grandmother {n} (one's father's mother) :: àvia paterna {f}
paternoster {n} (a rosary) SEE: rosary ::
paternoster {n} (Lord's prayer) :: paternòster {m}, parenostre {m}
path {n} (a trail for the use of, or worn by, pedestrians) :: sendera {f}, sender {m}
path {n} (a course taken) :: camí {m}, trajectòria {f}
path {n} (a metaphorical course) :: camí {m}
path {n} (computing: a specification for a location within a hierarchical or tree-like structure) :: camí {m}
path {n} (graph theory: a sequence of vertices from one vertex to another) :: ruta {f}
pathetic {adj} (arousing pity, sympathy, or compassion) :: commovedor
pathetic {adj} (arousing scorn or contempt) :: patètic
pathogen {n} (an organism or substance that causes disease) :: patogen {m}
pathogenesis {n} (pathogenesis) :: patogènesi {f}
pathogenic {adj} (able to cause disease) :: patogen, patogènic
pathognomonic {adj} (Beyond any doubt diagnostic for a particular disease) :: patognòmic, patognomònic
pathologic {adj} (pathological) SEE: pathological ::
pathological {adj} (pertaining to pathology) :: patològic
pathological {adj} (relating to or caused by a physical or mental disorder) :: patològic
pathologically {adv} (in a pathological manner) :: patològicament
pathologist {n} (expert in pathology) :: patòleg {m}
pathology {n} (branch of medicine) :: patologia {f}
patience {n} (quality of being patient) :: paciència {f}
patience {n} (game that can be played by one person) :: solitari {m}
patient {adj} (not losing one's temper while waiting) :: pacient
patient {n} (someone who receives treatment from a doctor) :: pacient {m}
patiently {adv} (in a patient manner) :: pacientment
patient zero {n} (index case) SEE: index case ::
patina {n} (colour or incrustation which age and wear give to objects) :: pàtina {f}
patio {n} (a paved outside area, adjoining a house, used for dining or recreation) :: pati {m}
patio {n} (an inner courtyard typical of traditional Spanish houses) :: pati {m}
Patras {prop} (city of Greece) :: Patres
patriarch {n} (male leader) :: patriarca {m}
patriarchal {adj} (relating to patriarchy) :: patriarcal
patriarchy {n} (social system) :: patriarcat {m}
patriarchy {n} (power structure) :: patriarcat {m}
patriarchy {n} (dominance of men in social or cultural systems) :: patriarcat {m}
patrician {n} (member of Roman aristocracy) :: patrici {m}
patricide {n} (murder of one's father) :: parricidi {m}
patrimony {n} (inheritance from one's ancestor) :: patrimoni {m}
patriot {n} (person who loves, supports and defends their country) :: patriota {m} {f}
patriotic {adj} (inspired by patriotism) :: patriòtic
patriotically {adv} (in a patriotic manner) :: patriòticament
patriotism {n} (love of one's own country) :: patriotisme {m}
Patroclus {prop} (character in the Iliad) :: Pàtrocle {m}
patrol {n} (going of the rounds) :: patrulla
patrol {v} (go the rounds along a chain of sentinels) :: patrullar
patrol {v} (go the rounds of, as a sentry, guard or policeman) :: patrullar
patrol car {n} (police car) :: cotxe patrulla {m}
patronage {n} (the act of providing approval and support) :: patrocini {m}, patronatge {m}, patronat {m}
patronising {adj} (offensively condescending) SEE: condescending ::
patronizing {adj} (offensively condescending) SEE: condescending ::
patronymic {n} (patronymic (noun)) :: patronímic
pattern {n} (that from which a copy is made) :: mostra {f}, model {m}, patró
Paul {prop} (the Apostle) :: Pau {m}
Paul {prop} (male given name) :: Pau {m}, Pol {m}
Paula {prop} (female given name) :: Paula {f}
paunch {n} (large, protruding belly) :: panxa {f}, butza {f}
paunchy {adj} (having a paunch) :: panxut, ventrut
pause {n} (temporary stop or rest) :: pausa {f}
pave {v} ((British) to cover with paving stones) :: pavimentar (with asphalt), empedrar (with stones)
pave {v} ((North American) to cover with stones, asphalt, etc) :: pavimentar (with asphalt), empedrar (with stones)
pavement {n} (footpath) :: vorera
pavilion {n} (ornate tent) :: pavelló {m}
pavilion {n} (structure erected to house exhibits at a fair, etc) :: pavelló {m}
pavilion {n} (cartiliginous part of the outer ear) SEE: pinna ::
paw {n} (soft foot of an animal) :: pota {f}
pawn {n} (chess piece) :: peó {m}
pawn {v} (give as security for loan) :: empenyorar
pawnshop {n} (business premises of a pawnbroker) :: casa de penyores {f}
pay {v} (to give money in exchange for goods or services) :: pagar
payback {n} (an act of revenge) :: venjança {f}
payment {n} (the act of paying) :: pagament {m}
payment {n} (a sum of money paid in exchange for goods or services) :: pagament {m}
payment terminal {n} :: datàfon {m}
pay off {v} (to become worthwhile; to produce a net benefit) :: valdre la pena, valer la pena, compensar
pay-off {n} (a payment) :: retribució {f}
pay-off {n} (a reward) :: recompensa {f}
pay raise {n} (increase in salary) SEE: pay rise ::
pay rise {n} (increase in pay) :: augment de sou
payrise {n} (pay rise) SEE: pay rise ::
Pays de la Loire {prop} (region of France) :: País del Loira {m}
pe {n} (Semitic letter) :: pe {f}
pea {n} (plant) :: pesolera {f}
pea {n} (edible seed) :: pèsol {m}
peace {n} (tranquility, quiet, harmony; absence of violence) :: pau {f}
peace {n} (state of mind) :: pau {f}
peace {n} (harmony; lack of conflict in personal relations) :: pau {f}
peace {n} (state of being free from war) :: pau {f}
peaceable {adj} (in favour of peace) :: pacifista
peaceful {adj} (not at war or disturbed by strife or turmoil) :: pacífic
peaceful {adj} (inclined to peace; peaceable) :: pacífic
peaceful {adj} (motionless and calm; placid) :: assossegat
peacefully {adv} (in a peaceful manner) :: pacíficament
peach {n} (tree) :: presseguer {m}
peach {n} (fruit) :: préssec {m}
peach {n} (colour) :: préssec {m}
peach blossom {n} (flower) :: flor de presseguer {f}
peachfuzz {n} (soft, scanty beard of an adolescent male) :: pèl moixí {m}
peachtree {n} (peach) SEE: peach ::
peacock {n} (pheasant of one of the genera Pavo and Afropavo) :: paó {m}
peak {n} (point, sharp end) :: punta {f}, visera {f}
peak {n} (highest value reached) :: pic {m}
peak {n} (mountain top) :: cim {m}, pic {m}
peak {n} (point where a function attains a maximum) :: pic {m}
peanut {n} (a legume resembling a nut) :: cacauet {m}
peanut butter {n} (spread made from ground peanuts) :: mantega de cacauet {f}
peanuts {n} (insignificant amount of money) :: quatre rals, quatre xavos
pear {n} (fruit) :: pera {f}
pear {n} (tree) :: perera {f}
pearl {n} (rounded shelly concretion produced by certain mollusks) :: perla {f}
pearl {n} (fringe or border) SEE: fringe ::
pearl {n} (brill) SEE: brill ::
pearl {n} (one of the tubercles on a deer's antler) SEE: tubercle ::
pearl diver {n} (dishwasher) SEE: dishwasher ::
pearl necklace {n} (necklace made of pearls) :: collaret de perles {m}
pear tree {n} (a tree of the genus Pyrus) :: perer {m}, perera {f}
peasant {n} (member of the agriculture low class) :: camperol, pagès {m}
peasant {n} (country person) :: camperol {m}, pagès {m}
peat {n} (soil) :: torba {f}
pebble {n} (stone) :: còdol {m}
peccaminous {adj} (sinful) :: pecaminós
peccary {n} (a family of mammals related to pigs and hippos) :: pècari {m}
peck {n} (act of striking with a beak) :: picada {f}
pecker {n} (slang for penis) SEE: dick ::
pecker {n} (slang for woodpecker) SEE: woodpecker ::
pecker {n} (slang for courage) SEE: courage ::
peckerwood {n} (woodpecker) SEE: woodpecker ::
pectin {n} (substance) :: pectina {f}
pectoral {adj} (of or pertaining to the breast or chest) :: pectoral
pectoral fin {n} (fin located on each side of a fish) :: aleta pectoral {f}
peculiar {adj} (out of the ordinary) :: peculiar
peculiar {adj} (common or usual for a particular place or circumstance) :: peculiar
peculiarity {n} (the quality or state of being peculiar) :: peculiaritat {f}
peculiarity {n} (that which is peculiar) :: peculiaritat {f}
pecuniary {adj} (of or relating to money) :: monetari
ped {n} (pedestrian) SEE: pedestrian ::
pedagogic {adj} (pedagogical) SEE: pedagogical ::
pedagogical {adj} (of, or relating to pedagogy) :: pedagògic
pedagogically {adv} (in a pedagogical manner) :: pedagògicament
pedagogue {n} (a teacher) :: pedagog {m}
pedagogy {n} (profession of teaching) :: pedagogia {f}
pedal {n} (lever operated by one's foot) :: pedal {m}
pedal {v} (to operate a pedal) :: pedalejar, pedalar
pedalo {n} (small boat propelled by pedals) :: patí de pedals {m}, velomar {m}
pedant {n} (person overly concerned with formal rules and trivial points of learning) :: pedant {m} {f}
pedantic {adj} (like a pedant) :: pedant
pedantic {adj} (being showy of one's knowledge) :: pedant
pedantical {adj} (pedantic) SEE: pedantic ::
peddler {n} (drug dealer) SEE: drug dealer ::
pederast {n} (practitioner of pederasty) :: pederasta {m} {f}
pederasty {n} (pederasty) :: pederàstia {f}
pederasty {n} (archaic: homosexual anal sex) SEE: sodomy ::
pedestal {n} (the base or foot of a column, statue, vase, lamp, or the like) :: pedestal {m}, peana {f}
pedestrian {n} (somebody walking rather than using a vehicle) :: vianant {m}
pedestrian island {n} (refuge island) SEE: refuge island ::
pedestrian refuge {n} (refuge island) SEE: refuge island ::
pediatrician {n} (physician who specialises in pediatrics) :: pediatre {m}
pedicel {n} (stalk of an individual flower) :: pedicel {m}
pediment {n} (architectural element) :: frontó {m}
pedological {adj} (pertaining to pedology) :: pedològic
pedology {n} (soil science) :: pedologia {f}
pedometer {n} (device) :: podòmetre {m}, pedòmetre {m}
peduncle {n} (stalk supporting an inflorescence, etc) :: peduncle {m}
peduncle {n} (bundle of neurons) :: peduncle {m}
pee {v} :: pixar
pee {n} (name of the letter P, p) :: pe {f}
peep {n} (sandpiper) SEE: sandpiper ::
pee-pee {n} (childish: urine) SEE: wee-wee ::
pee-pee {n} (childish: genitalia) SEE: wee-wee ::
peephole {n} (hole) :: espiera {f}, espiell {m}
peepul {n} (Ficus religiosa) SEE: sacred fig ::
peer {n} (noble) :: par {m}
peer {n} :: igual {m}
pegasus {n} (winged horse) :: pegàs {m}
Pei-ching {prop} (Beijing) SEE: Beijing ::
pejorative {adj} (disparaging, belittling or derogatory) :: pejoratiu
pejoratively {adv} (pejorative manner) :: despectivament, pejorativament
pekan {n} (fisher) SEE: fisher ::
Peking {prop} (Beijing) SEE: Beijing ::
Peking duck {n} (dish consisting of duck and pancake) :: ànec de Pequín {m}, ànec pequinès {m}, ànec lacat a la pequinesa {m}, ànec lacat {m}, ànec a la pequinesa {m}
Pekingese {n} (someone from Beijing) :: pequinès {m}, pequinesa {f}
pelagic {adj} (living in the open sea) :: pelàgic
pelican {n} (any of various seabirds of the family Pelecanidae) :: pelicà {m}
pellet {n} (A small, compressed, hard chunk of matter) :: pèl·let {m}
pellet {n} (A lead projectile used as ammunition in rifled air guns) :: perdigó {m}
Peloponnese {prop} (region of Greece) :: Peloponès {m}
Peloponnesian {adj} (pertaining to the Peloponnesus) :: peloponesi
Peloponnesian {n} (inhabitant of the Peloponnesus) :: peloponesi {m}
pelvic {adj} (of, pertaining to, or in the region of, the pelvis; as, pelvic cellulitis) :: pelvià
pelvis {n} (bone) :: pelvis {f}
pen {n} (wing) SEE: wing ::
pen {n} (enclosure (enclosed area) for animals) :: corral {m}
pen {n} (writing tool) :: bolígraf {m}
penal colony {n} (colonial territory) :: colònia penal {f}
penalize {v} (to subject to a penalty) :: penalitzar
penalty {n} (punishment for violating rules of procedure) :: càstig {m}
penalty {n} (penalty kick) SEE: penalty kick ::
penalty area {n} (area on a soccer pitch) :: àrea de penal {f}
penalty box {n} (in ice hockey, enclosed bench for serving a penalty) :: banqueta d'expulsats
penalty box {n} (penalty area) SEE: penalty area ::
penalty corner {n} (penalty) :: penal {m}
penalty kick {n} ((soccer) a form of direct free kick) :: penal {m}
penalty kick {n} ((rugby) a form of free kick) :: xut de càstig {m}
penalty mark {n} (spot from where penalty kicks are taken) :: punt de penal {m}
penalty spot {n} (spot from where penalty kicks are taken) :: punt de penal {m}
penalty try {n} (awarding of five points) :: assaig de càstig {m}
penance {n} (voluntary self-imposed punishment) :: penitència
penance {n} (sacrament in some churches) :: penitència {f}
pencil {n} (graphite writing-instrument) :: llapis {m}
pencil box {n} (container for stationery) SEE: pencil case ::
pencil case {n} (object purposed to contain stationery) :: estoig {m}
pencil holder {n} :: portallapis {m}, llapidera {f}
pencil pusher {n} (one who does office work) :: pixatinters {m} (ink pisser)
pencil sharpener {n} (device used to sharpen pencils) :: maquineta de fer punta
pendant {n} (a piece of jewellery hung from a chain worn around the neck) :: penjoll {m}
pendentive {n} (triangular section of vaulting) :: petxina {f}
pending {adj} (awaiting a conclusion or a confirmation) :: pendent
pending {adj} (begun but not completed) :: pendent
pending {adj} (about to happen; imminent or impending) :: pendent
pen drive {n} (flash drive) SEE: flash drive ::
penduline tit {n} (bird) :: remízids
pendulum {n} (body suspended from a fixed support) :: pèndol {m}
penetrate {v} (enter into) :: penetrar
penetration {n} (act of penetrating) :: penetració {f}
penguin {n} (flightless sea bird) :: pingüí {m}
penicillin {n} (penicillin) :: penicil·lina {f}
peninsula {n} (piece of land projecting into water) :: península {f}
peninsular {adj} (of or connected with a peninsula) :: peninsular
penis {n} :: penis {m}
penis {n} (penis) SEE: member ::
penis envy {n} (unconscious desire) :: enveja del penis
penitent {adj} (Feeling pain or sorrow on account of sins or offenses; repentant; contrite; sincerely affected by a sense of guilt, and resolved on amendment of life) :: penedit
penitent {adj} (Doing penance) :: penitent
penitent {n} (one who repents of sin) :: penitent
penitent {n} (one undergoing penance) :: penitent
penitent {n} (one under the direction of a confessor) :: penitent
pennant {n} (flag on ship to represent special condition) :: gallardet {m}
Pennsylvania {prop} (US state) :: Pennsilvània {f}
penny {n} (one-cent coin in US and Canada) SEE: cent ::
penny bun {n} (Boletus edulis) SEE: porcini ::
pennyroyal {n} (Mentha pulegium) :: poliol {m}
pen-pusher {n} (person who performs routine office work) SEE: pencil pusher ::
pension {n} (regular payment due to a person in consideration of past services) :: pensió {f}
pension {n} (boarding house) :: pensió {f}
pensive {adj} (having the appearance of thinking) :: pensatiu
pensive {adj} (looking thoughtful or sad) :: pensatiu
penta- {prefix} (five) :: penta-
pentachloride {n} (pentachloride) :: pentaclorur {m}
pentagon {n} (a polygon with five sides and five angles) :: pentàgon {m}
Pentagon {prop} (headquarters of the United States of America's Department of Defense) :: Pentàgon {m}
pentagonal {adj} (of, relating to, or shaped like a pentagon) :: pentagonal
pentagram {n} (shape of five-pointed star) :: pentagrama {m}
pentahedron {n} (solid geometric figure) :: pentaedre {m}, pentàedre {m}
pentane {n} (aliphatic hydrocarbon: C5H12) :: pentà {m}
pentanoic acid {n} (valeric acid) SEE: valeric acid ::
Pentateuch {prop} (first five books of the Bible) :: Pentateuc {m}
pentathlete {n} (An athlete who competes in the pentathlon) :: pentatleta {m} {f}
pentathlon {n} (ancient pentathlon) :: pentatló {m}
pentathlon {n} (modern pentathlon) :: pentatló {m}
pentatonic {adj} (based on five notes) :: pentatònic
Pentecost {prop} (Jewish festival) :: Pentecosta {f}
Pentecost {prop} (Christian festival) :: Pentecosta {f}
Pentecostalism {n} (Christian religious movement) :: pentecostalisme {m}
pentennial {adj} (quinquennial) SEE: quinquennial ::
penthouse {n} (an apartment or suite on the top floor of a tall building) :: àtic {m}
pentoic acid {n} (valeric acid) SEE: valeric acid ::
pentose {n} (saccharide containing five carbon atoms) :: pentosa {f}
penultimate {adj} (next-to-last in a sequence) :: penúltim
penumbra {n} (partially shaded area around a shadow, especially an eclipse) :: penombra {f}
peony {n} (Paeonia genus of flowering plants) :: peònia {f}
people {n} (a body of human beings; a group of two or more persons) :: gent {f}
people {n} (a group of persons forming or belonging to a particular nation etc.) :: poble {m}
people {n} (a person's ancestors, relatives or family) :: família {f}, els meus
people {n} (the mass of community as distinguished from a special class) :: poble {m}
people {v} (to fill with people) :: poblar
people {v} (to become populous) :: poblar-se
People's Democratic Republic of Algeria {prop} (official name of Algeria) :: República Democràtica Popular d'Algèria {f}
pepper {n} (plant) :: pebrer {m}
pepper {n} (spice) :: pebre {m}
pepper {n} (fruit of the capsicum) :: pebrot {m}
pepper pot {n} (container) :: pebrera
pepper spray {n} (non-lethal riot-control agent) :: gas pebre
pep talk {n} (a rallying speech made to instill enthusiasm) :: exhortació {f}, arenga {f}
peptide {n} (class of organic compounds) :: pèptid {m}
peptidic {adj} (pertaining peptides) :: peptídic
per {prep} (for each) :: per
per {prep} (used in expressing ratios of units) :: per
per {prep} (via) :: via
per {prep} (in accordance with) :: segons
perceive {v} (to understand) :: percebre
percent {n} (a part or other object per hundred) :: per cent
percentage {n} (part of a whole) :: percentatge {m}
percentage {n} (share of the profits) :: percentatge {m}
percentage point {n} (unit of the difference of two percentages) :: punt percentual {m}
perceptibly {adv} (in a perceptible manner) :: perceptiblement
perception {n} (conscious understanding of something) :: percepció {f}
perception {n} (vision (ability)) :: percepció {f}
perception {n} (that which is detected by the five senses) :: percepció {f}
perception {n} (acuity) SEE: acuity ::
perch {n} (fish of the genus Perca) :: perca {f}
percolate {v} :: filtrar-se
percussion {n} (collision producing a sound) :: percussió {f}
percussion {n} (sound produced by collision) :: percussió {f}
percussion {n} (medicine: tapping of the body) :: percussió {f}
percussion {n} (music: section of percussion instruments) :: percussió {f}
percussion cap {n} (metal cap on muzzleloading firearms) :: càpsula fulminant
percussion instrument {n} (type of instrument) :: instrument de percussió {m}
percussionist {n} (musician) :: percussionista {m} {f}
peregrinate {v} (to travel from place to place) :: peregrinar
peregrine falcon {n} (Falco peregrinus) :: falcó pelegrí {m}
perennial {adj} (lasting or remaining active throughout the year, or all the time) :: perenne
perennial {adj} ((of a plant) Having a life cycle of more than two years) :: perenne
perennial {adj} (continuing without cessation or intermission; perpetual; permanent; unceasing; never failing) :: perenne
perennial {adj} (enduring; lasting; timeless) :: perenne
perennial {n} (perennial plant) :: perennifoli
perfect {adj} (fitting its definition precisely) :: perfecte
perfect {adj} (having all of its parts in harmony with a common purpose) :: perfecte
perfect {adj} (grammar: of a tense or verb form: representing a completed action) :: perfet
perfect {v} (make perfect) :: perfeccionar
perfect crime {n} (undetected crime) :: crim perfecte {m}
perfection {n} (being perfect) :: perfecció {f}
perfectionism {n} (a dislike for anything less than perfection) :: perfeccionisme {m}
perfectionist {n} (person who does not settle for anything that is not perfect) :: perfeccionista {m} {f}
perfectionist {adj} (inclined or related to perfectionism) :: perfeccionista
perfectionistic {adj} (perfectionist) SEE: perfectionist ::
perfectitude {n} (perfection) SEE: perfection ::
perfective {adj} (relative to the perfect tense or perfective aspect) :: perfectiu
perfectly {adv} (with perfection) :: perfectament
perfect number {n} (a number that is the sum of all of its divisors except itself) :: nombre perfecte
perfidy {n} (the act of violating faith or allegiance.) :: perfídia {f}
perforate {v} (to pierce or penetrate) :: perforar
perform {v} (to do something) :: realitzar
perform {v} (to do something in front of an audience) :: actuar
performance {n} (the act of performing; carrying into execution or action; accomplishment) :: actuació {f}, execució {f}
performance {n} (live show or concert) :: representació {f}
perfume {n} (pleasant smell) :: perfum {m}
perfume {n} (substance providing a pleasant smell) :: perfum {m}
perfusion {n} (act of perfusing) :: perfusió {f}
Pergamum {prop} (an ancient Greek city) :: Pèrgam
pergola {n} (framework) :: pèrgola {f}
perhaps {adv} (indicating a lack of certainty) :: potser, tal vegada, possiblement
perianth {n} (sterile parts of a flower) :: periant {m}
pericarditis {n} (inflammation of the pericardium, the membrane that surrounds the heart) :: pericarditis {f}
pericardium {n} (serous membrane that surrounds the heart) :: pericardi {m}
pericarp {n} (outermost layer of a ripe fruit or ovary) :: pericarpi {m}
Pericles {prop} (Greek politician) :: Pèricles {m}
perigee {n} (closest point in an orbit about the Earth) :: perigeu {m}
perigone {n} (perianth) SEE: perianth ::
perihelion {n} (point where the planet or comet is nearest to the Sun) :: periheli {m}
peril {n} (a situation of serious danger) :: perill {m}
perilous {adj} (dangerous, full of peril) :: perillós
perimeter {n} (sum of the distance of all the lengths of the sides of an object) :: perímetre {m}
perimeter {n} (length of such a boundary) :: perímetre {m}
perineum {n} (anatomical term) :: perineu {m}
period {n} (history: period of time seen as coherent entity) :: període {m}
period {interj} (and nothing else) :: i punt
period {n} (menstruation) SEE: menstruation ::
periodic {adj} (having repeated cycles) :: periòdic
periodic {adj} (occurring at regular intervals) :: periòdic
periodically {adv} (intermittently) SEE: intermittently ::
periodically {adv} (in a regular, periodic manner) :: periòdicament
periodic table {n} (tabular chart of the chemical elements) :: taula periòdica {f}
peripatetic {adj} (Having to do with Aristotle's philosophy or school of thought) :: peripatètic, aristotèlic
peripatetic {n} (Aristotelian) SEE: Aristotelian ::
peripeteia {n} (a reversal of fortune; a sudden change in circumstances) :: peripècia {f}
peripheral {n} (computing device) SEE: peripheral device ::
peripheral device {n} (device that is outside the computer's system unit) :: perifèric {m}
peripheral vision {n} :: visió perifèrica {f}
periphery {n} (outside boundary, parts or surface) :: perifèria {f}
periphery {n} (Greek administrative region) :: perifèria {f}
periphrase {n} (use of more words than necessary) SEE: periphrasis ::
periphrasis {n} (use of a longer expression instead of a shorter one) :: perífrasi {f}
periphrastic {adj} (expressed in more words than are necessary) :: perifràstic
periphrastic {adj} (grammar: characterized by periphrase or circumlocution) :: perifràstic
periphyton {n} :: perífiton
periscope {n} (viewing device) :: periscopi {m}
perish {v} (to decay and disappear; to waste away to nothing) :: perir
perish {v} :: perir
perishable {n} (food that does not keep) :: perible
perishable {adj} (liable to perish) :: perible
peristalsis {n} (rhythmic contraction of the digestive tract) :: peristaltisme {m}, peristalsi {f}
peristyle {n} (colonnade surrounding a courtyard, temple, etc.) :: peristil {m}
peristyle {n} (a courtyard; the space surrounded by a colonnade) :: peristil {m}
peristyle {n} (a porch surrounded by columns) :: peristil {m}
peritoneal {adj} (of, relating to or affecting the peritoneum) :: peritoneal
peritoneum {n} (serous membrane in mammals) :: peritoneu {m}
peritonitis {n} (inflammation of the peritoneum) :: peritonitis {f}
perjury {n} (deliberate giving of false or misleading testimony under oath) :: perjuri {m}
perk {n} (perquisite) :: benefici {m}
permafrost {n} (permanently frozen ground) :: pergelisòl {m}
permanence {n} (the state of being permanent) :: permanència {f}
permanent {adj} (without end) :: permanent
permanent {adj} (lasting for an indefinitely long time) :: permanent
permanently {adv} (in a permanent manner) :: permanentment
permanent wave {n} (series of waves in the hair) SEE: permanent ::
permanganate {n} (salt of permanganic acid) :: permanganat {m}
permeable {adj} (that absorbs or allows the passage of fluids) :: permeable
permeate {v} (to pass through the pores or interstices of; to penetrate and pass through without causing rupture or displacement) :: impregnar
permission {n} (authorisation) :: permís {m}, autorització {f}
permit {v} (allow (something) to happen) :: permetre
permit {n} (an artifact or document rendering something allowed or legal) :: permís {m}
perovskite {n} (a mineral, calcium titanate) :: perovskita {f}
peroxide {n} (chemical compound with two oxygen atoms) :: peròxid {m}
peroxide {n} (hydrogen peroxide) SEE: hydrogen peroxide ::
perpendicular {adj} (at or forming a right angle to) :: perpendicular
perpendicular {n} (line or plane) :: perpendicular {f}
perpendicularly {adv} (in a perpendicular manner) :: perpendicularment
perpetrate {v} (to be guilty of, or responsible for; to commit) :: perpetrar
perpetual {adj} (lasting forever) :: perpetu, perpetual
perpetually {adv} (seeming to never end) :: perpètuament, perpetualment
perpetuate {v} (to make perpetual) :: perpetuar
Perpignan {prop} (city in Pyrénées-Orientales, France) :: Perpinyà {f}
perquisite {n} (benefit beyond salary) :: benefici {m}
Persephone {prop} (Greek goddess) :: Persèfone {f}
Persepolis {prop} (ancient city of Persia) :: Persèpolis
Perseus {prop} (mythical Greek warrior) :: Perseu {m}
Perseus {prop} (constellation) :: Perseu {m}
perseverance {n} (persistent determination to adhere to a course of action; insistence) :: perseverança {f}
persevere {v} (persist steadfastly) :: perseverar
Persia {prop} (Iran) SEE: Iran ::
Persian {n} (the Persian language) :: persa {m}, farsi {m}
Persian {n} (person from Persia) :: persa {m} {f}, persà {m}, persana {f}
Persian {n} (Persian cat) :: gat persa {m}
Persian {adj} (of, from, or pertaining to Persia) :: persa {m} {f}, persà {m}, persana {f}
Persian {adj} (of or pertaining to the Persian people) :: persa {m} {f}, persà {m}, persana {f}
Persian {adj} (of or pertaining to the Persian language) :: persa {m} {f}
Persian Gulf {prop} (gulf between Iran and the Arabian peninsula) :: golf Pèrsic {m}
persimmon {n} (tree) :: caquier, persimó, banús
persist {v} (continue to exist) :: persistir
persistence {n} (property of being persistent) :: persistència {f}
persistent {adj} (refusing to give up) :: persistent
persistently {adv} (in a persistent manner) :: persistentment
person {n} (individual) :: persona {f}, persón {m}
person {n} (specifically a human being, see also: human; human being; man) :: persona {f}
person {n} (any individual or formal organization with standing before the courts) :: persona {f}
person {n} (grammar: linguistic category) :: persona {f}
personal {adj} (of or pertaining to a particular person) :: personal
personal {adj} (pertaining to the external or bodily appearance) :: corporal
personal {adj} (done in person) :: personal
personal {adj} (grammar: denoting person) :: personal
personality {n} (set of qualities that make a person distinct from other people) :: personalitat {f}
personalization {n} (act of personalizing) :: personalització {f}
personalize {v} (adapt to an individual) :: personalitzar
personally {adv} (in a personal manner) :: personalment
personally {adv} (in person) :: personalment
personally {adv} (concerning oneself) :: personalment
personally {adv} (as a person) :: personalment
persona non grata {n} (a person who is not welcome) :: persona non grata
personification {n} (person, thing or name typifying a certain quality or idea) :: personificació {f}
personification {n} (literary device) :: personificació {f}, prosopopeia {f}
personification {n} (artistic representation of an abstract quality as a human) :: personificació {f}
personify {v} (to be an example of) :: personificar
personify {v} (to create a representation in the form of a character) :: personificar
perspective {n} (view, vista or outlook) :: perspectiva {f}
perspective {n} (appearance of depth in objects) :: perspectiva {f}
perspective {n} (technique of representing three-dimensional objects on a two-dimensional surface) :: perspectiva {f}
perspicacious {adj} (showing keen insight) :: perspicaç
perspicaciously {adv} (with sharp of sight) :: perspicaçment
perspicacity {n} (Acute discernment or understanding; insight) :: perspicàcia {f}
perspiration {n} (sweat) SEE: sweat ::
perspire {v} (sweat) SEE: sweat ::
persuade {v} (convince) :: persuadir
persuasion {n} (the act of persuading) :: persuasió {f}
persuasion {n} (one's power of persuading) :: persuasió {f}
persuasive {adj} (convincing) :: persuasiu
persuasively {adv} (in a manner intended to convince or persuade) :: persuasivament
pertain {v} (to belong) :: pertànyer
pertussis {n} (whooping cough) SEE: whooping cough ::
Peru {prop} (country in South America) :: Perú
Perugia {prop} :: Perusa
Peruvian {n} (person from Peru) :: peruà {m}, peruana {f}
Peruvian {adj} (pertaining to Peru) :: peruà
perylene {n} (hydrocarbon) :: perilè {m}
Pesach {prop} (Passover) SEE: Passover ::
pescetarian {n} (a person who consumes no animal flesh with the exception of fish) :: pescetarià {m}, pescetariana {f}
peseta {n} (currency) :: pesseta {f}
peso {n} (currency) :: peso {m}
pessimism {n} (general belief that bad things will happen) :: pessimisme {m}
pessimism {n} (doctrine that this world is the worst of all possible worlds) :: pessimisme {m}
pessimist {n} (someone who habitually expects the worst outcome) :: pessimista {m} {f}
pessimistic {adj} (marked by pessimism and little hopefulness) :: pessimista
pessimistic {adj} (always expecting the worst) :: pessimista
pest {n} (plague) :: pesta {f}, plaga {f}
pesticide {n} (substance used to kill or repress the activities of pests) :: plaguicida {m}, pesticida {m}
pestle {n} (instrument used with a mortar to grind things) :: mà de morter {f}, maça {f}
pet {n} (an animal kept as a companion) :: mascota {f}
PET {n} (polyethylene terephthalate) SEE: polyethylene terephthalate ::
petal {n} (one of the component parts of the corolla of a flower) :: pètal {m}
petasus {n} (low-crowned hat worn by the Ancient Greeks and Romans) :: pétasos
PETE {n} (polyethylene terephthalate) SEE: polyethylene terephthalate ::
Peter {prop} (male given name) :: Pere
petiole {n} (stalk of a leaf) :: pecíol {m}
petite bourgeoisie {n} (petite bourgeoisie) :: petita burgesia {f}
petition {n} (formal, written request made to an official person) :: petició {f}
petit mal {n} (form of epilepsy) :: petit mal {m}
Petrarch {prop} (the scholar and poet Petrarca) :: Petrarca {m}
Petrarchan {adj} (of or relating to Petrarch) :: petrarquista
Petrarchism {n} (Petrarch's literary style) :: petrarquisme {m}
petrify {v} (to harden organic matter) :: petrificar
petrify {v} (to produce rigidity akin to stone) :: petrificar
petrify {v} (to immobilize with fright) :: petrificar
petrochemical {adj} (of or pertaining to the such compounds, or the industry that produces them) :: petroquímic
petroglyph {n} (a rock carving, especially one made in prehistoric times) :: petròglif {m}
petrol {n} (gasoline) SEE: gasoline ::
petrolatum {n} (petroleum jelly) SEE: petroleum jelly ::
petroleum {n} (oil) SEE: oil ::
petroleum jelly {n} (pale yellow semisolid mixture of hydrocarbons obtained from petroleum) :: petrolat {m}
petrology {n} (the study of rock) :: petrologia {f}
petrol station {n} (gas station) SEE: gas station ::
petunia {n} (flower) :: petúnia {f}
pewter {n} (alloy of tin, copper and antimony) :: peltre {m}
phagocytosis {n} :: fagocitosi {f}
-phagous {suffix} (feeding on) :: -fag
phalange {n} (phalanx) SEE: phalanx ::
phalanx {n} (ancient Greek military unit) :: falange {f}
phalanx {n} (finger or toe bone) :: falange {f}
phalanx {n} (large group of people) :: falange {f}
phaleristics {n} (the study of orders, fraternity, and award items) :: fal•lerística
phallic {adj} (having to do with the penis) :: fàl·lic
phallocentrism {n} (Focus on the phallus or on a male point of view.) :: falocentrisme
phallus {n} (penis) SEE: penis ::
phallus {n} (the penis or its representation) :: fal·lus {m}
Phanes {prop} (primordial god) :: Fanes {m}
phantom {n} (something having no physical reality) :: fantasma {m}
pharaoh {n} (supreme ruler of ancient Egypt) :: faraó {m}
pharaonic {adj} (of or pertaining to a pharaoh) :: faraònic
pharaonic {adj} (impressively large or luxurious) :: faraònic
Pharisee {n} (member of an ancient Jewish political party, social movement, etc) :: fariseu {m}
pharmaceutical {adj} (of, or relating to pharmacy or pharmacists) :: farmacèutic
pharmaceutics {n} (pharmacy) SEE: pharmacy ::
pharmacist {n} (professional who dispenses prescription drugs) :: farmacèutic {m}
pharmacologic {adj} (pharmacological) SEE: pharmacological ::
pharmacological {adj} (of or having to do with pharmacology) :: farmacològic
pharmacologist {n} (student of or one who is versed in pharmacology) :: farmacòleg {m}
pharmacology {n} (science that studies the effects of chemical compounds on living animals) :: farmacologia {f}
pharmacovigilance {n} (detection, assessment, understanding and prevention of adverse effects of medicines) :: farmacovigilància {f}
pharmacy {n} (a place where prescription drugs are dispensed) :: farmàcia {f}
pharmacy {n} (science of medicinal substances) :: farmàcia {f}
pharmacy {n} (occupation of a pharmacist) :: farmàcia {f}
Pharsalia {prop} (poem by Lucan) :: Farsàlia {f}
pharyngeal {adj} (of or pertaining to the pharynx) :: faringi
pharyngeal {adj} (of pharyngeal sounds) :: faringi
pharyngeal tonsil {n} (pharyngeal tonsil) :: amígdala faríngia {f}
pharyngitis {n} (inflammation of the pharynx) :: faringitis {f}
pharynx {n} (part of alimentary canal) :: faringe {f}
phase {n} (astronomy: particular appearance or state in a regularly recurring cycle) :: fase {f}
phase {n} (physics: point or portion in a recurring series of changes) :: fase {f}
Phaëthon {prop} (son of Helios) :: Faetó {m}, Faetont {m}
pheasant {n} (bird of family Phasianidae, often hunted for food) :: faisà {m}
phenol {n} (caustic compound derived from benzene) :: fenol {m}
phenol {n} (any of a class of aromatic organic compounds having at least one hydroxyl group attached directly to the benzene ring) :: fenol {m}
phenolic {adj} (organic chemistry: of, relating to, or derived from a phenol) :: fenòlic
phenological {adj} (pertaining to phenology) :: fenològic
phenomenal {adj} (remarkable) :: fenomenal
phenomenal {adj} (sciences: perceptible) :: fenomènic
phenomenally {adv} (in a phenomenal manner) :: fenomenalment
phenomenological {adj} (of or relating to phenomenology) :: fenomenològic {m}
phenomenology {n} (philosophy based on intuitive experience of phenomena) :: fenomenologia {f}
phenomenon {n} (observable fact or occurrence) :: fenomen {m}
phenomenon {n} (unusual, curious, or astonishing fact or event) :: fenomen {m}
phenomenon {n} (philosophy: experienced object structured by the mind) :: fenomen {m}
phenyl {n} (univalent hydrocarbon radical (C6H5)) :: fenil {m}
phenylalanine {n} (amino acid; C9H11NO2) :: fenilalanina {f}
pheromone {n} (chemical) :: feromona {f}
phi {n} (Greek letter) :: fi {f}
phial {n} (glass vessel) SEE: vial ::
Philadelphia {prop} (largest city in Pennsylvania) :: Filadèlfia
philander {n} (lover) SEE: lover ::
philanthropic {adj} (of or pertaining to philanthropy; characterized by philanthropy) :: filantròpic
philanthropically {adv} (in a philanthropic manner) :: filantròpicament
philanthropist {n} (person who loves mankind) :: filantrop {m}
philanthropist {n} (very generous person) :: filantrop {m}
philanthropy {n} (charity) SEE: charity ::
philanthropy {n} (benevolent altruism with the intention of increasing the well-being of mankind) :: filantropia {f}
philatelic {adj} (relating to stamp collecting) :: filatèlic
philatelist {n} (a person who studies or collects stamps) :: filatelista {m} {f}, filatelista {m} {f}
philately {n} (stamp collecting) :: filatèlia {f}
-phile {suffix} (Forming nouns and adjectives denoting "friend") :: -fil {m}
Philemon {prop} (book of the Bible) :: Filèmon, Filemó
philharmonic {adj} (appreciative of the performance of music) :: filharmònic
philharmonic {n} (full-sized symphonic orchestra) SEE: symphony orchestra ::
philharmonic orchestra {n} (symphony orchestra) SEE: symphony orchestra ::
philia {n} (friendship) SEE: friendship ::
-philia {suffix} (forming words denoting abnormal linking towards a given thing) :: -fília {f}
Philip {prop} (biblical persons) :: Felip {m}
Philip {prop} (male given name) :: Felip {m}
Philippians {prop} (book of the Bible) :: Filipencs
Philippine {adj} (Filipino) SEE: Filipino ::
Philippine eagle {n} (species of eagle endemic to the Philippines) :: Àguila menjamones
Philippines {prop} (Republic of the Philippines) :: Filipines {f-p}
philistine {n} (Philistine) SEE: Philistine ::
philistine {adj} (lacking in appreciation for art or culture) :: filisteu
Philistine {n} (person from Philistia) :: filisteu
Philistine {n} (person lacking appreciation of culture) :: filisteu
Philistine {adj} (of or pertaining to the Philistines) :: filisteu
Philistine {adj} (philistine) SEE: philistine ::
Phillips head {n} (screwdriver) :: tornavís d'estrella {m}, tornavís Phillips {m}
Phillips head {n} (screw) :: caragol de cap Phillips {m}, caragol d'estrella {m}
Phillips screw {n} (screw) SEE: Phillips head ::
philodendron {n} (any of several climbing plants of the genus Philodendron) :: filodendre {m}
philological {adj} (pertaining to the history of literature) :: filològic
philologically {adv} (in a philological manner) :: filològicament
philologist {n} (person who engages in philology) :: filòleg {m}, filòloga {f}
philology {n} (historical linguistics) :: filologia {f}
philosopher {n} (person devoted to studying philosophy) :: filòsof {m}, filòsofa {f}
philosopher's stone {n} (philosopher's stone) :: pedra filosofal {f}
philosophical {adj} (of or pertaining to philosophy) :: filosòfic
philosophically {adv} (in a philosophical manner) :: filosòficament
philosophizable {adj} (capable of being discussed in a philosophical context) :: filosofable
philosophize {v} (ponder or reason out philosophically) :: filosofar
philosophy {n} (academic discipline) :: filosofia
philosophy {n} (comprehensive system of belief) :: filosofia
philosophy {n} (view regarding fundamental principles) :: filosofia
philosophy {n} (general principle) :: filosofia
philosophy of science {n} (study of the assumptions, foundations, and implications of science) :: filosofia de la ciència {f}
philter {n} (love potion) :: filtre {m}
philtrum {n} (shallow groove running down the centre of the outer surface of the upper lip) :: filtre {m}
phimosis {n} (contraction of the foreskin) :: fimosi {m}
Phineas {prop} (biblical character) SEE: Phinehas ::
Phinehas {prop} (biblical character) :: Finees
phlebitis {n} (inflammation of vein) :: flebitis {f}
phlegm {n} (historical: humour) :: flegma {f}
phlegm {n} (mucus secreted in the bronchial passages) :: flegma {f}, gargall {m}
phlegm {n} (calmness, composure) :: flegma {f}
phlegmatic {adj} (not easily excited to action) :: flegmàtic
phlegmatic {adj} (abounding in phlegm) :: flegmàtic
phlegmatic {adj} (generating, causing, or full of phlegm) :: flegmàtic
phloem {n} (vascular tissue) :: floema {m}
phlogosis {n} (phlogosis) :: flogosis
phlox {n} (plant of genus Phlox) :: flox {m}
-phobe {suffix} (used to form nouns denoting a person having a fear of a specific thing) :: -fob {m}
-phobe {suffix} (used to form nouns denoting a person who hates or despises a specific thing) :: -fob {m}
-phobia {suffix} (used to form nouns meaning fear) :: -fòbia {f}
phobia {n} (irrational or obsessive fear or anxiety) :: fòbia {f}
-phobic {suffix} (fear) :: -fob
-phobic {suffix} (dislike or aversion) :: -fob
Phobos {prop} (mythology) :: Fobos
Phobos {prop} (moon of Mars) :: Fobos
Phoenicia {prop} (land of the Phoenicians) :: Fenícia {f}
Phoenician {adj} (of, from, or related to the country or civilisation of Phoenicia) :: fenici
Phoenician {prop} (Semitic language spoken by the inhabitants of Phoenicia) :: fenici {m}
Phoenician {n} (inhabitant of Phoenicia) :: fenici {m}, fenícia {f}
phoenix {n} (mythological bird) :: fènix {m}
phonation {n} (process of producing vocal sound) :: fonació {f}
phone {v} (to call (someone) on the telephone) :: telefonar, trucar
phone {n} (speech segment) :: fon {m}
phone {n} (telephone) SEE: telephone ::
phoneme {n} (indivisible unit of sound) :: fonema {m}
phonendoscope {n} (a form of stethoscope used in auscultation) :: fonendoscopi {m}
phone sex {n} (erotic or sexual telephone conversation between two or more people) :: sexe telefònic {m}
phonetic {adj} (relating to sounds of spoken language) :: fonètic
phonetically {adv} (in the way it sounds) :: fonèticament
phonetician {n} (person who specializes in phonetics) :: fonetista {m} {f}, foneticista {m} {f}
phonetics {n} (study of speech sounds and their representation by written symbols) :: fonètica {f}
phonic {adj} (phonic) :: fònic
phonics {n} (phonetics) SEE: phonetics ::
phonics {n} (acoustics) SEE: acoustics ::
phono- {prefix} (relating to sound) :: fono-
phonograph {n} (device that records or plays sound from cylinder records) :: fonògraf {m}
phonological {adj} (of or relating to phonology) :: fonològic
phonologically {adv} (in acoordance with phonology) :: fonològicament
phonologist {n} (person who specializes in phonology) :: fonòleg {m}
phonology {n} (subfield of linguistics concerned with the way sounds function in languages) :: fonologia {f}
phonometer {n} (instrument) :: fonòmetre {m}
phosphate {n} (any salt or ester of phosphoric acid) :: fosfat {m}
phosphorescence {n} (emission of light without heat) :: fosforescència {f}
phosphoric acid {n} (the colourless liquid; H3PO4) :: àcid fosfòric {m}
phosphorous {adj} (of or pertaining to phosphorus) :: fosforós {m}
phosphorus {n} (element) :: fòsfor {m}
phosphorylation {n} (the process of transferring a phosphate group from a donor to an acceptor) :: fosforilació {f}
photo {n} (photograph) SEE: photograph ::
photo- {prefix} (light) :: foto-
photoallergy {n} :: fotoal·lèrgia {f}
photochemical {adj} (relating to photochemistry) :: fotoquímic
photocopier {n} (machine which reproduces documents by photographing the original over a glass plate and printing duplicates) :: fotocopiadora {f}
photocopy {n} (copy made using a photocopier) :: fotocòpia {f}
photocopy {v} (to make a copy using a photocopier) :: fotocopiar
photogenic {adj} (looking good when photographed) :: fotogènic
photogenicity {n} (photogenicity) :: fotogènia {f}
photograph {n} (picture) :: fotografia {f}, foto {f}
photograph {v} (to take a photograph) :: fotografiar
photographer {n} (one who takes photographs) :: fotògraf {m}
photographic {adj} (of or pertaining to photographs) :: fotogràfic
photographic {adj} (of or pertaining to photography) :: fotogràfic
photographically {adv} (in a photographic manner) :: fotogràficament
photographically {adv} (using photography) :: fotogràficament
photography {n} (art and technology of producing images on photosensitive surfaces) :: fotografia {f}
photography {n} (occupation of taking (and often printing) photographs) :: fotografia {f}
photojournalism {n} (journalism via photographs or images) :: fotoperiodisme {m}
photometer {n} (measuring instrument) :: fotòmetre {m}
photon {n} (quantum of light) :: fotó {m}
photonuclear {adj} (of or relating to a nuclear reaction involving a photon) :: fotonuclear
photophobia {n} (excessive sensitivity to light) :: fotofòbia
photosphere {n} (A visible surface layer of a star) :: fotosfera {f}
photosynthesis {n} (biological process) :: fotosíntesi {f}
photosynthesize {v} (to synthesize carbohydrates) :: fotosintetitzar
photosynthetic {adj} (of or relating to photosynthesis) :: fotosintètic
photovoltaic {adj} (producing a voltage when exposed to light) :: fotovoltaic {m}
phrasal verb {n} (idiomatic phrase) :: locució verbal {f}
phrase {n} (grammar: group of two or more words that express an idea but do not form a complete sentence) :: sintagma {m}
phrase {n} (music: small section of music in a larger piece) :: frase {f}
phraseology {n} (study of set or fixed expressions) :: fraseologia {f}
phraseology {n} (group of specialized words and expressions) :: fraseologia {f}
phrenic {adj} (of or pertaining to the diaphragm) :: frènic
phrenological {adj} (of, or relating to phrenology) :: frenològic
phrenology {n} (the discredited "science" or pseudo-science of phrenology) :: frenologia {f}
Phrygia {prop} (ancient kingdom) :: Frígia {f}
Phrygian {adj} (of or relating to Phrygia, its people or their culture) :: frigi
Phrygian {n} (native or inhabitant of Phrygia) :: frigi {m}
Phrygian cap {n} (conical close-fitting cap with the top bent forward) :: barret frigi {m}
phthisic {adj} (of or relating to phthisis) :: tísic {m}
phthisis {n} (phthisis) :: tisi {f}
phycology {n} (study of algae) :: ficologia {f}
phylactery {n} (leather case containing biblical scrolls, worn by Jewish men; the tefilla) :: filacteri {m}
phylactery {n} (small object worn for its magical power; amulet or charm) :: filacteri {m}, talismà {m}
phylogenic {adj} (of or pertaining to phylogeny) :: filogenètic {m}
phylogenic {adj} (phylogenetic) :: filogenètic {m}
phylogeny {n} (evolutionary history of an organism) :: filogènia {f}
phylum {n} ((biology, taxonomy) A rank in the classification of organisms, below kingdom and above class) :: fílum {m}
physiatrist {n} :: fisiatra
physical {adj} (having to do with the material world; tangible) :: físic
physical {adj} (having to do with physics) :: físic
physical {adj} (having to do with the body; corporeal) :: físic
physical {adj} (involving bodily force; vigorous) :: físic
physical culture {n} (bodybuilding) SEE: bodybuilding ::
physical examination {n} (type of examination of the patient's body) :: exploració física {f}
physicality {n} (physical attributes) :: fisicitat {f}
physically {adv} (in a physical manner) :: físicament
physically {adv} (according to the laws of physics.) :: físicament
physically {adv} (using physical force.) :: físicament
physician {n} (medical doctor) :: metge {m}, metgessa {f}
physicist {n} (person whose occupation specializes in the science of physics) :: físic {m}
physics {n} (branch of science) :: física {f}
physiologic {adj} (of or pertaining to physiology) SEE: physiological ::
physiological {adj} (of, or relating to physiology) :: fisiològic
physiologically {adv} (in accordance with the science of physiology) :: fisiològicament
physiologist {n} (person) :: fisiòleg {m}
physiology {n} (branch of biology) :: fisiologia {f}
physiotherapist {n} (therapist who treats physical injury or dysfunction, usually with exercise) :: fisioterapeuta {m} {f}
physique {n} (physical structure of a person) :: físic {m}
phyto- {prefix} (Pertaining to or derived from plants) :: fito-
phytopathogen {n} :: fitopatogen
phytophagous {adj} (feeding on plants) :: fitòfag
phytosterol {n} :: fitoesterol
pi {n} (letter of Greek alphabet) :: pi {f}
Piacenzian {prop} (subdivision of the Pliocene epoch) :: Piacenzià
pianist {n} (piano player) :: pianista {m} {f}
piano {n} (a keyboard musical instrument) :: piano {m}
pica {n} (disorder) :: pica {f}
picador {n} (a lancer mounted on horseback who assists a matador) :: picador {m}
Picard {adj} (of, from or relating to Picardy) :: picard
Picard {n} (person) :: picard {m}
Picard {prop} (language) :: picard {m}
Picardy {prop} (region of France) :: Picardia {f}
picaresque {n} (picaresque novel) :: novel·la picaresca
picayune {n} (Something of very little value) SEE: trifle ::
piccolo {n} (musical instrument) :: flautí {m}, piccolo {m}, octaví {m}
pick {v} (to pick) SEE: choose ::
pick {n} (pickaxe) :: pic {m}
pick {v} (to remove a fruit or plant for consumption) :: collir
pick {n} (music: plectrum) SEE: plectrum ::
pickaxe {n} (heavy iron tool) :: pic {m}, piqueta
picket {n} (sentry) SEE: sentry ::
pickle {n} (any vegetable preserved in vinegar and consumed as relish) :: conserva {f}, envinagrat {m}
pickle {n} (baseball: rundown) SEE: rundown ::
picklock {n} (device designed to pick locks) :: rossinyol {m}
pickpocket {n} (one who steals from the pocket of a passerby) :: carterista
pick up {v} (to receive (a signal)) :: captar
picky {adj} (fussy, particular) :: exigent
picramic acid {n} (picramic acid) :: àcid picràmic {m}
pictogram {n} (picture that represents a word or an idea) :: pictograma {m}
picture {n} (representation of visible reality produced by drawing, etc) :: imatge {f}
picture {n} (photograph) :: foto {f}, fotografia {f}
picture {n} (informal: cinema) :: cinema {m}
picture {n} (painting) SEE: painting ::
Pi Day {prop} (March 14th, an annual celebration of the mathematical constant π (pi)) :: Dia Pi {m}
pie {n} (type of pastry) :: pastís {m}
pie {n} (pizza) SEE: pizza ::
piece {n} (part of a larger whole) :: peça {f}, tros {m}
piece {n} (distance) SEE: distance ::
piece {n} (castle; a fortified building) SEE: castle ::
piece {n} (pacifier) SEE: pacifier ::
piece of cake {n} (simple or easy job) :: bufar i fer ampolles
piece of clothing {n} (garment) SEE: garment ::
piece of furniture {n} (item of furniture) :: moble {m}
piece of meat {n} (penis) SEE: penis ::
pied avocet {n} (Recurvirostra avosetta) :: bec d'alena {m}
Piedmont {prop} (region) :: Piemont {m}
Piedmontese {adj} (of, from, or relating to Piedmont) :: piemontès
Piedmontese {n} (inhabitant) :: piemontès {m}, piemontesa {f}
Piedmontese {prop} (language) :: piemontès {m}
pie-eyed {adj} ((extremely) drunk or intoxicated) SEE: drunk ::
pieing {n} (an instance of throwing a pie at someone) :: empastissada {f}
pie iron {n} (device for making sandwiches) :: sandvitxera {f}
Piemontese {prop} (language) SEE: Piedmontese ::
pier {n} (raised platform built from the shore out over water) :: moll {m}
pierce {v} (puncture) :: foradar
pierce {v} (to pierce) SEE: puncture ::
piercing {n} (hole for jewelry) :: pírcing
piety {n} (reverence and devotion to God) :: pietat {f}
piezometer {n} (instrument used to measure pressure) :: piezòmetre {m}
pig {n} (mammal of genus Sus) :: porc {m}
pig {n} (someone who overeats or eats rapidly) :: golafre {m}
pig {n} (piglet) SEE: piglet ::
pig {n} (pork) SEE: pork ::
pigeon {n} (bird of the dove and pigeon family Columbidae) :: colom {m}
pigeonhole {v} (to categorize; especially to limit or be limited to a particular category, role, etc) :: encasellar
piggy bank {n} (small container to store small saved coins in) :: guardiola {f}, vidriola {f}
piglet {n} (young pig) :: garrí {m}, porcell {m}, porquet {m}
pigling {n} (piglet) SEE: piglet ::
pigment {n} (any color in plant or animal cells) :: pigment {m}
pigment {n} (dry colorant) :: pigment {m}
pigment {v} (add color or pigment) :: pigmentar
pig out {v} (eat voraciously or ravenously) :: devorar, empapussar-se
pigpen {n} (pigsty) SEE: pigsty ::
pigsty {n} (enclosure where pigs are kept) :: cort de porcs {f}, porcatera {f}, porcellera {f}, soll {f}
pigsty {n} (dirty or very untidy place) :: cort de porcs {f}
pigweed {n} (plant of genus Amaranthus) SEE: amaranth ::
pika {n} (furry mammal of the family Ochotonidae) :: pica {f}
pike {n} (long spear) :: pica {f}
pike {n} (fish of the genus Esox) :: lluç de riu {m}, luci {m}
pike-perch {n} (zander) SEE: zander ::
pilaf {n} (dish) :: pilav {m}
pilaff {n} (pilaf) SEE: pilaf ::
pilaster {n} (a column attached to the wall) :: pilastra {f}
pilau {n} (pilaf) SEE: pilaf ::
pile {n} (funeral pile) SEE: pyre ::
pile {n} (nap of a cloth) SEE: nap ::
pile {n} (heap) :: pila {f}
pile {n} (galvanic pile) :: pila {f}
pile {n} (heraldry: one of the ordinaries) :: pila {f}
pile {n} (hemorrhoid) SEE: hemorrhoid ::
pileous {adj} (hairy) SEE: hairy ::
piles {n} (plural of pile) SEE: pile ::
piles {n} (haemorrhoids) SEE: haemorrhoids ::
pileus {n} (the cap of a mushroom) :: pili {m}, píleu {m}
pileus {n} (small cloud) :: píleu {m}
pileus {n} (felt hat worn in ancient Rome and Greece) :: pili {m}
pilgrim {n} (traveler, especially to religious sites) :: pelegrí {m}, pelegrina {f}
pilgrimage {n} (religious journey, or one to a sacred place) :: pelegrinatge {m}
pilgrimage {v} (to go on a pilgrimage) :: peregrinar
pill {n} (small object for swallowing) :: píndola {f}
pill {n} (the pill - functions as a contraceptive) :: píndola {f}
pillage {v} (loot or plunder by force) :: saquejar
pillage {n} (the act of pillaging) :: saqueig {m}, pillatge {m}
pillar {n} (large post, often used as supporting architecture) :: pilar {m}
pilliwinks {n} (torture device for squeezing the fingers) SEE: thumbscrew ::
pillory {n} (framework on a post used as a means of punishment and humiliation) :: picota {f}
pillow {n} (soft cushion used to support the head in bed) :: coixí {m}
pillowcase {n} (sheet for covering a pillow) :: coixinera {f}
pilot {n} (controller of aircraft) :: pilot {m} {f}
pilot {n} (sample TV series episode) :: pilot {m} {f}
pilot {adj} (made or used as a test) :: pilot {m} {f}
pilot {v} (to control an aircraft or watercraft) :: pilotar
pilot {v} (to test) :: provar
pilot fish {n} (marine fish) :: pàmpol {m}
pilot whale {n} (either of two species of whale) :: cap d'olla negre {m}
pimp {n} (prostitution solicitor) :: proxeneta
pimpernel {n} (plant of genus Anagallis) :: anagall {m}
pimpernel {n} (Sanguisorba minor) SEE: salad burnet ::
pimple {n} (inflamed spot on the surface of the skin) :: bua {f}, buba {f}
pin {n} (needle without an eye, used for fastening) :: agulla de cap {f}
pin {n} (peg in musical instrument) :: clavilla {f}
pin {n} (engineering: short shaft) :: pern {m}
pinch {v} (to squeeze a small amount of skin) :: pessigar
pinch {v} (to steal) :: pispar
pinch {n} (action of squeezing a small amount of skin) :: pessic
pinch {n} (small amount of powder) :: pessic {m}
pinch {n} (difficult situation) :: destret, dificultat, cuita
pincushion {n} (device designed to have sewing pins and needles stuck into it) :: buirac {m}
pine {n} (tree of the genus Pinus) :: pi {m}
pineal gland {n} (small endocrine gland) :: glàndula pineal {f}, epífisi {f}
pineapple {n} (plant) :: ananàs {m}
pineapple {n} (fruit) :: pinya {f}
pineapple guava {n} (feijoa) SEE: feijoa ::
pinecone {n} (seed-bearing cone of a pine tree) :: pinya {f}
pine nut {n} (edible seeds of evergreen pine) :: pinyó {m}
pinery {n} (pinewood) SEE: pinewood ::
pine tree {n} (pine) SEE: pine ::
pinewood {n} (wood of the pine) :: pi {m}
pinewood {n} (forest or grove of pines) :: pineda {f}
ping {v} (To send a packet in order to determine whether a host is present) :: pinguejar
ping pong {n} (table tennis) SEE: table tennis ::
pink {n} (flower) :: clavell {m}
pink {n} (pale red colour) :: rosa {m}
pink {adj} (colored/coloured between red and white) :: rosa
pinkie {n} (little finger) SEE: little finger ::
pink jersey {n} (shirt worn by the leader in the Giro d'Italia) :: mallot rosa {m}
pink noise {n} (signal or process) :: soroll rosa {m}
pinky {n} (little finger) SEE: little finger ::
pinna {n} (visible part of the ear) :: aurícula {f}, pavelló auricular {m}
pinnacle {n} (architecture: an upright member) :: pinacle {m}
Pinocchio {prop} (protagonist) :: Pinotxo {m}
pintail {n} (Anas acuta) SEE: northern pintail ::
pinworm {n} (worms) :: oxiür {m}
pion {n} (particle) :: pió {m}
piñon {n} (pine nut) SEE: pine nut ::
pioneer {n} (one who goes before) :: pioner {m}, pionera {f}
pipa {n} (Chinese lute) :: pipa {m}
pipe {n} (wind instrument) :: gaita {f}
pipe {n} (rigid tube) :: tub {m}, canonada {f}
pipe {n} (smoking implement) SEE: tobacco pipe ::
pipefish {n} (small fish) :: agulleta {f}
piper {n} (baby pigeon) SEE: squab ::
piper {n} (bagpiper) SEE: bagpiper ::
pipes of Pan {n} (panpipes) SEE: panpipes ::
pipette {n} (small glass tube used for transferring liquid) :: pipeta
pipit {n} (passerine bird from the genus Anthus) :: piula {f}
piracy {n} (robbery at sea) :: pirateria {f}
piracy {n} (unauthorized duplication) :: pirateria {f}
piranha {n} (South American fish) :: piranya {f}
pirate {n} (one who plunders at sea) :: pirata {m}
pirate {n} (one who breaks intellectual property laws) :: pirata {m}
pirate {v} (make and/or sell an illegal copy) :: piratejar
pirate radio {n} (radio station without the necessary license) :: ràdio pirata {f}, emissora pirata {f}
Pisces {prop} (constellation) :: Peixos
Pisces {prop} (astrological sign) :: Peixos
Pisces {n} (Someone with a Pisces star sign) :: peixos {m} {f}, pisces {m} {f}
piscivore {n} (fish eater) :: piscívor
pisiform bone {n} (os pisiforme) :: os pisiforme {m}
pismire {n} (ant) SEE: ant ::
piss {n} (urine) :: pixo {m}, pipí {m} (coloquial), pixat {m}, pixada {f}
piss {v} :: pixar
pissaladière {n} (pizza-like pie from southern France) :: pissaladiera {f}
pissed {adj} (drunk) :: trompa, gat
pissed {adj} (annoyed, angry) :: emprenyat
pissed off {adj} (annoyed, upset, angry) :: emprenyat
pisser {n} (toilet) SEE: toilet ::
pisser {n} (one who pisses) :: pixaner {m}
piss off {v} (to annoy) :: emprenyar, empipar
pistachio {n} (tree) :: festuc {m}, pistatxer {m}
pistachio {n} (fruit) :: festuc {m}, pistatxo {m}
pistil {n} (a discrete unit in the center of a flower which receives the pollen and produces a fruit) :: pistil {m}
pistol {n} (handgun) :: pistola {f}
piston engine {n} (engines having cylinders containing reciprocating pistons) :: motor d'explosió {m}
pit {n} (hole in the ground) :: sot
pit {n} (seed or stone inside a fruit) :: pinyol {m}
pit {n} (mine) SEE: mine ::
pit {n} (armpit) SEE: armpit ::
pita {n} (bread pouch used for making sandwiches) :: pita {f}
pitch {n} (sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees) :: reïna {f}, resina {f}
pitch {n} (act of pitching a baseball) :: llançament {m}
pitch {v} (to play baseball in the position of pitcher) :: llançar
pitcher {n} (the player who throws the ball to the batter) :: llançador {m}
pitcher {n} (A wide-mouthed, deep vessel for holding liquids) :: gerra {f}
pith {n} (albedo) SEE: albedo ::
pith {n} (spinal cord; marrow) SEE: spinal cord ::
pitiful {adv} (so appalling or sad that one feels or should feel sorry for it) :: lamentable
pitiful {adv} (of an amount or number: very small) :: miserable
pitta bread {n} (flat bread made from wheat flour) SEE: pita ::
pituitary {adj} (of or pertaining to the pituitary gland) :: pituïtari
pituitary body {n} (controlling gland of the endocrine system) :: cos pituïtari {m}
pituitary gland {n} (endocrine gland) :: glàndula pituïtària {f}
pity {n} (feeling of sympathy) :: pietat {f}
pity {n} (something regrettable) :: llàstima {f}
pivot {v} (to turn on an exact spot) :: pivotar
pixel {n} (one of the tiny dots that make up the representation of an image in a computer's memory) :: píxel {m}
pixelate {v} (transform an image into large pixels) :: pixelar
pizza {n} (baked Italian dish) :: pizza {f}
pizza {n} (a single instance of that dish) :: pizza {f}
pizza parlor {n} (pizzeria) SEE: pizzeria ::
pizzeria {n} (outlet that primarily sells pizza) :: pizzeria {f}
place {n} (location, position) :: lloc {m}, indret {m}
place {n} :: lloc {m}
place {v} (to put in a specific location) :: col·locar
placebo {n} (a dummy medicine containing no active ingredients; an inert treatment) :: placebo {m}
placename {n} (the name of a place) :: topònim {m}
placenta {n} (anatomy: placenta) :: placenta {f}
placenta {n} (botany) :: placenta {f}
placental {adj} (relative to placenta) :: placentari
placid {adj} (calm and quiet; peaceful) :: plàcid
plagiarism {n} (copying of someone's ideas) :: plagi {m}
plagiarist {n} (one who plagiarizes) :: plagiari {m}
plagiarize {v} (use, and pass off as one's own, someone else's writing/speech) :: plagiar
plague {n} (specific disease "the Plague") :: pesta {f}
plague {n} (an epidemic or pandemic caused by any pestilence) :: pesta {f}
plague {n} :: plaga {f}
plaice {n} (Pleuronectes platessa) :: capellà {m}
plain {adj} (ordinary; lacking adornment or ornamentation) :: senzill
plain {adj} (unseasoned) :: natural, simple
plain {adj} (computing: containing no non-printing characters) :: net
plain {n} (an expanse of land with relatively low relief) :: plana {f}, planura {f}, planícia {f}
plait {n} (braid) SEE: braid ::
plait {v} (to interweave) SEE: braid ::
plait {n} (flat fold) :: dobleg {m}
plan {n} (technical drawing) :: pla {m}
plan {n} (set of intended actions) :: pla {m}
plan {n} (2-dimensional drawing from above) :: pla {m}
plan {v} (to create a plan for) :: planejar
plan {v} (to intend) :: planejar
Planck's constant {n} (constant) :: constant de Planck {f}
plane {n} (math: flat surface extending infinitely in all directions) :: pla {m}
plane {n} (a tool) :: ribot {m}
planet {n} (each of the seven major bodies which move relative to the fixed stars in the night sky) :: planeta {m}
planet {n} (rocky or gaseous spherical bodies orbiting the Sun) :: planeta {m}
planet {n} (similar body in orbit around a star) :: planeta {m}
planetarium {n} (museum which displays images of space) :: planetari {m}
planetary {adj} (of or relating to planets) :: planetari
planetary nebula {n} (nebulosity) :: nebulosa planetària {f}
planetology {n} (the study of planets) :: planetologia {f}
planetree {n} (plane) SEE: plane ::
planetree {n} (sycamore) SEE: sycamore ::
planimeter {n} (measuring device) :: planímetre {m}
plankton {n} (generic term for all the organisms that float in the sea) :: plàncton {m}
planned obsolescence {n} (policy) :: obsolescència planificada {f}
planner {n} (planning notebook or software) :: agenda {f}
planning {n} (action of the verb to plan) :: planificació {f}
planning {n} (act of formulating of a course of action) :: planificació {f}
planning {n} (act of making contingency plans) :: planificació {f}
plant {n} (factory) SEE: factory ::
plant {n} (organism capable of photosynthesis) :: planta {f}
plant {v} (place in soil or other substrate in order that it may live and grow) :: plantar
plantain {n} (small plant) :: plantatge {m}
plantation {n} (large farm) :: plantació {f}
plasmid {n} (loop of double-stranded DNA that is separate from the chromosomes) :: plasmidi {m}
plaster {n} (mixture for coating) :: argamassa {f}
plaster {v} (to cover with plaster) :: arrebossar, enguixar
plaster {n} (adhesive bandage) SEE: band-aid ::
plaster {n} (plaster of Paris) SEE: plaster of Paris ::
plaster cast {n} (healing aid) :: guix {m}
plasterer {n} (a person who plasters walls) :: guixaire {m} {f}
plaster of Paris {n} (hemihydrate of calcium sulfate) :: guix {m}
plastic {n} (synthetic thermoplastic polymer) :: plàstic
plastic {adj} (capable of being moulded; malleable, flexible, pliant) :: plàstic
plastic {adj} (biology: capable of adapting to varying conditions) :: plàstic
plastic {adj} (made of plastic) :: plàstic
plastic bag {n} (type of packaging) :: bossa de plàstic {f}
plasticity {n} (quality of being plastic) :: plasticitat {f}
plasticity {n} (property of a solid body) :: plasticitat {f}
plat {n} (a braid; a plait) SEE: braid ::
plat {v} (to braid, plait) SEE: braid ::
plate {n} (Cockney rhyming slang: foot) SEE: foot ::
plate {n} (flat dish) :: plat {m}
plate {n} (contents of a plate) :: plat {m}
plate {n} (flat metallic object) :: làmina {f}
plate {n} (vehicle license plate) :: matrícula {f}
plate {n} (printing: engraved surface used to transfer an image to paper) :: planxa {f}
plate {n} (printing, photography: image or copy) :: placa {f}
plate {n} (printing, publishing: full page illustration) :: làmina {f}
plate {n} (dental plate) :: placa {f}
plate {n} (anode of vacuum tube) :: placa {f}
plate {n} (music: record) :: placa {f}
plate {v} (to cover the surface material of an object with a thin coat of another material) :: xapar
plate {n} (baseball: home plate) SEE: home plate ::
plate {n} (prize given to the winner in a contest) SEE: prize ::
plateau {n} (level expanse) :: altiplà {m}, planell {m}
platelet {n} (particle found in the blood of mammals) :: plaqueta {f}
platform {n} (stage for speeches and performances) :: tarima {f}
platform {n} (high shoe type) :: plataforma {f}
platform {n} (computing: particular type of operating system or environment) :: plataforma {f}
platform {n} (politics: political stance on a broad set of issues) :: programa {m}, plataforma {f}
platform {n} (travel: raised structure for passengers) :: andana {f}
platform game {n} (A video game characterized by jumping to and from suspended platforms or over obstacles) :: videojoc de plataformes {m}
platinum {n} (metal) :: platí {m}
Plato {prop} (Greek philosopher) :: Plató {m}
platometer {n} (planimeter) SEE: planimeter ::
platonic {adj} (not sexual in nature) :: platònic
Platonic {adj} (related to Plato) :: platònic
platonic love {n} (intimate but non-sexual affection) :: amor platònic {m}
Platonism {prop} (phillosophy of Plato) :: platonisme {m}
platter {n} (tray for serving food) :: plata {f}, plàtera {f}
platycnemic {adj} (of, relating to, or characterized by, platycnemism) :: platicnem {m}
platypus {n} (Ornithorhynchus anatinus) :: ornitorinc {m}
platyrrhine {adj} (having a broad, flat nose) :: camerí {m}, platirí {m}, platirrí
plausible {adj} (likely, acceptable) :: plausible
plausible {adj} (worthy of being applauded) :: plausible
plausibly {adv} (in a plausible manner) :: plausiblement
play {v} (act in a manner such that one has fun) :: jugar
play {v} (produce music using a musical instrument (transitive sense), affecting a noun) :: tocar
play {v} (produce music using a musical instrument (intransitive sense, not affecting a noun)) :: tocar
play {v} (act in a performance) :: actuar
play {v} (participate in (a sport or game)) :: participar, jugar
play {v} (use a device to hear (a recording)) :: tocar
play {n} (playful activity) :: joc {m}
play {n} (individual's performance in a sport) :: joc {m}
play {n} (theatrical performance) :: obra {f}
play {n} (action carried out when it is one's turn to play) :: jugada {f}
play {n} (instance of watching or listening to digital media) :: reproducció {f}
playability {n} (property of being playable) :: jugabilitat {f}
playability {n} (overall quality of a gameplay) :: jugabilitat {f}
playback {n} (replaying of recorded sound or moving images) :: reproducció {f}
play ball {v} (expression used at the beginning of a game of baseball) :: jugueu
Playboy Bunny {n} (waitress at a Playboy Club) :: conilleta de Playboy {m}
player {n} (one who plays any game or sport) :: jugador {m}
playfield {n} (playing field) SEE: playing field ::
playful {adj} (liking or prone to play) :: enjogassat, juganer
play God {v} (make life-and-death decisions) :: jugar a ser Déu
play hooky {v} (to stay away from school, work, etc. without suitable permission or excuse) :: fer campana , fer pila , fer fugina
play house {n} (toy house for dolls) SEE: doll's house ::
playhouse {n} (venue for performing plays) SEE: theater ::
playing card {n} (one of usually 52 rectangular pieces of card) :: naip {m}, carta {f}
playing field {n} (field on which a game is played) :: camp de joc {m}
play on words {n} (pun or similar humorous use of language) :: joc de paraules {m}
play the fool {v} (pretend ignorance) :: fer l'andorrà
play truant {v} (be absent from school without permission) :: fer campana , fer pila , fer fugina
playwright {n} (writer of plays for the theatre) :: dramaturg {m}, dramaturga {f}
playwriter {n} (playwright) SEE: playwright ::
plaza {n} (a towns' public square) :: plaça
plea {n} (appeal, petition, entreaty) :: súplica {f}
pleasant {adj} (giving pleasure; pleasing in manner) :: agradable, plaent
pleasantly {adv} (in a pleasant manner) :: agradablement
please {v} (to make happy or satisfy) :: plaure, complaure, agradar
please {adv} (interjection to make a polite request) :: si us plau, per favor
pleased {adj} (happy, content) :: content
pleased to meet you {phrase} (polite formula used when being introduced to somebody) :: encantat, molt de gust, tant de gust
please pass the salt {phrase} (please pass the salt) :: per favor, passeu la sal
pleasure {n} (a state of being pleased) :: plaer {m}
pleasure {n} (person or thing that causes enjoyment) :: plaer {m}
pleasure {v} (to give pleasure to) :: agradar
pleat {n} (plait) SEE: plait ::
plebe {n} (plebeian) SEE: plebeian ::
plebeian {n} (one of the common people of ancient Rome) :: plebeu
plebeian {adj} (of or pertaining to the common people) :: plebeu
plectrum {n} (music: small piece for plucking strings) :: pua {f}
pledge {v} (to make a solemn promise) :: prometre
pledge {v} (to deposit something as a security; to pawn) :: penyorar, empenyorar
pledge {n} (solemn promise) :: promesa {f}, jurament {m}
pledge {n} (security to payment) :: penyora {f}, garantia {f}
-plegia {suffix} (paralysis) :: -plegia
-plegic {suffix} ( of -plegia) :: -plègic
Pleiades {prop} (Greek mythology) :: Plèiades
Pleiades {prop} (astronomy) :: Plèiades
Pleistocene {prop} ((geology) the Pleistocene epoch) :: plistocè {m}
plenary {adj} (fully attended) :: plenari
pleochroism {n} (optical phenomenon) :: pleocroisme {m}
pleonasm {n} (redundancy in wording) :: pleonasme {m}
pleonastic {adj} (redundant) SEE: redundant ::
pleroma {n} (the region of light above the world) :: pleroma {m}
plethora {n} (excess, abundance) :: plètora {f}
plethoric {adj} (overabundant) :: pletòric
pleura {n} (serous membrane that covers the lungs and thorax) :: pleura {f}
pleural {adj} (of, relating to, or affecting the pleura) :: pleural
pleural cavity {n} (body cavity) :: cavitat pleural {f}
pleximeter {n} (instrument) :: plexímetre {m}
Pliensbachian {prop} (a subdivision of the Jurassic period) :: Pliensbachià
pliers {n} (gripping tool which multiplies the strength of the user's hand) :: alicates {f-p}
plight {n} (unfortunate situation) :: tràngol {m}
plinth {n} (bottom course of stones supporting a wall) :: sòcol {m}
Pliny {prop} (Roman praenomen) :: Plini
plosive {n} (consonant) :: oclusiva {f}
plot {n} (course of a story) :: argument {m}, trama {f}
plot {n} (area of land used for building on or planting on) :: solar {m} (per construir-hi o genèric), marjal {m} (per plantar-hi), terreny {m}
plot {n} (graph or diagram) :: gràfica {f}, traçada {f}
plot {n} (secret plan to achieve an end) :: complot {m}, conspiració {f}
plot {v} (transitive: to conceive) :: planejar
plot {v} (to trace out a graph or diagram) :: traçar
plot {v} (to mark a point on a graph) :: marcar
plot {v} (intransitive: to conceive) :: conspirar
plough {n} (device pulled through the ground) :: arada {f}
plough {v} (to use a plough on to prepare for planting) :: llaurar
plough {v} (to use a plough) :: llaurar
plov {n} (pilaf) SEE: pilaf ::
plover {n} (wading bird of the family Charadriidae) :: corriol {m}
plow {n} (plough) SEE: plough ::
plow {v} (plough) SEE: plough ::
plowman {n} (male plower) :: llaurador {m}
plowshare {n} (cutting edge of a plow) :: rella {f}
pluck {n} (nerve, fortitude, persistence) :: perseverància {f}
plug {n} (electric connecting device) :: clavilla {f}, endoll {m}
plug in {v} (connect an electrical device) :: endollar
plug-in {n} (computer add-on) :: connector {m}, plugin {m}
plum {n} (fruit of Prunus domestica) :: pruna {f}
plum {n} (tree) :: pruner {m}, prunera {f}
plum {n} (colour) :: color pruna
plum {n} (slang: testicle) :: pilotes {m-p}, ous {m-p}
plum {adj} (colour) :: pruna
plum {n} (raisin when used in pudding or cake) SEE: raisin ::
plumage {n} (collection of feathers covering a bird’s body) :: plomatge {m}
plumber {n} (one who fits, etc, pipes for water, gas or drainage) :: llauner {m}, lampista {m} {f}
plumber's helper {n} (plunger) SEE: plunger ::
plumbic {adj} (pertaining to lead) :: saturní {m}, saturnina {f}
plumbism {n} (lead poisoning) :: saturnisme {m}
plum tree {n} (tree that bears plums) SEE: plum ::
plumule {n} (the first bud) :: plúmula {f}
plunge {v} (to thrust into water, or into any substance that is penetrable; to immerse) :: submergir
plunge {n} (The act of thrusting into or submerging; a dive, leap, rush, or pitch into, or as into, water; as, to take the water with a plunge) :: immersió {f}
plunger {n} (device for removing blockages by suction) :: desembossador
pluperfect {n} (pluperfect tense) SEE: pluperfect tense ::
pluperfect tense {n} (tense) :: plusquamperfet {m}
plural {adj} (more than one) :: plural
plural {n} (word in plural form) :: plural {m}
plurale tantum {n} (a noun without a singular form) :: plurale tantum {m}
pluralism {n} (social system with multiple cultural identities) :: pluralisme {m}
pluralistic {adj} (characteristic of pluralism) :: pluralista
plurality {n} (the state of being plural) :: pluralitat {f}
plurality {n} (group composed of more than one entity) :: pluralitat {f}
Plurinational State of Bolivia {prop} (official name of Bolivia) :: Estat Plurinacional de Bolívia {m}
plus {prep} (arithmetic: sum) :: més
plus {adj} (being positive rather than negative or zero) :: més, positiu
plus {adj} (positive, involving advantage) :: positiu
plus {adj} (physics: electrically positive) :: positiu
Pluto {prop} (Kuiper belt object - a dwarf planet) :: Plutó {m}
plutocracy {n} (government by the wealthy) :: plutocràcia {f}
Plutonic {adj} (of or pertaining to rocks formed deep in the Earth's crust) :: plutònic
plutonium {n} (chemical element) :: plutoni
pluviometer {n} (instrument) :: pluviòmetre {m}, udòmetre {m}
Pluviôse {prop} (the fifth month of the French Republican Calendar) :: pluviós {m}
pneumatic {adj} (of or relating to air or other gases) :: pneumàtic
pneumatic {adj} (of or relating to pneumatics) :: pneumàtic
pneumatic {adj} (powered by, or filled with compressed air) :: pneumàtic
pneumatometer {n} (measuring device) :: pneumatòmetre {m}
pneumo- {prefix} (relating to the lungs) :: pneumo-
pneumococcus {n} (Streptococcus pneumoniae) :: pneumococ {m}
pneumoconiosis {n} (disease of the lungs) :: pneumoconiosi {f}
pneumology {n} (the study of the respiratory system and organs) :: pneumologia {f}
pneumonia {n} (inflammation of the lungs) :: pneumònia {f}, pulmonia {f}
pneumothorax {n} (presence of air inside the pleural cavity) :: pneumotòrax {f}
Po {prop} (longest river in Italy) :: Po
poach {v} (to cook in simmering liquid) :: escaldar
pocket {n} (bag stitched to an item of clothing) :: butxaca {f}
pocket {n} (billiards: net into which balls are struck) :: tronera {f}
pocket {v} (to put into a pocket) :: embutxacar
pocketbook {n} (notebook) SEE: notebook ::
pocketful {n} (the quantity that a pocket would hold) :: butxacada {f}
pocketknife {n} (small knife whose blades or tools can fold in its handle) :: navalla {f}
pod {n} (seed case) :: beina {f}, tavella {f}
pod {v} (To remove peas from their case) :: pelar
podiatrist {n} (specialist in foot care) :: podòleg {m}, podòloga {f}
podium {n} (platform) :: pòdium {m}
poem {n} (literary piece written in verse) :: poema {m}, poesia {f}, oda {f}
poet {n} (person who writes poems) :: poeta {m} {f}
poetaster {n} (unskilled poet) :: poetastre {m}
poetess {n} (female poet) :: poetessa {f}
poetic {adj} (relating to poetry) :: poètic
poetic {adj} (characteristic of poets) :: poètic
poetically {adv} (in a poetic manner) :: poèticament
poetry {n} (literature composed in verse) :: poesia {f}
poetry {n} (a poet's literary production) :: poesia {f}
poetry {n} (poetical quality, artistic and/or artful, which appeals or stirs the imagination) :: poeticitat {f}
poet's daffodil {n} (species of daffodil) :: grandalla {f}
pogrom {n} (riot with the intent to massacre or terrorize a certain group, usually Jews) :: pogrom {m}
-poiesis {suffix} (production) :: -poesi
poignant {adj} (sharp-pointed; keen) :: punyent, penetrant, punxegut {m}
poignant {adj} (neat; eloquent; applicable; relevant) :: clar {m}, eloqüent, penetrant
poignant {adj} (evoking strong mental sensation) :: punyent, commovedor {m}
poignant {adj} (piquant; pungent) :: picant, punyent
poignant {adj} (incisive; penetrating) :: punyent, incisiu {m}, penetrant, agut {m}
poignant {adj} (piercing) :: punyent, incisiu {m}
poignant {adj} (inducing sharp physical pain) :: punyent, dolorós {m}
point {n} (location or place) :: punt {m}
point {n} (geometry: zero-dimensional object) :: punt {m}
point {n} (wall socket) SEE: wall socket ::
pointed {adj} (sharp at one end) :: punxegut
pointer {n} (advice) SEE: advice ::
pointer {n} (computer programming: variable that stores the address of another variable) :: apuntador {m}
pointer {n} (computing: icon indicating mouse position) SEE: cursor ::
point guard {n} (ballhandling guard in basketball) :: base {m} {f}
pointillism {n} (painting technique) :: puntillisme {m}
point of no return {n} ((idiomatic) the point when it is no longer possible to stop the process) :: punt de no-retorn {m}
point of view {n} (position from which something is seen; outlook; standpoint) :: punt de vista {m}
point of view {n} (attitude, opinion, or set of beliefs) :: punt de vista {m}
point out {v} (identify with a bodily gesture) :: assenyalar, apuntar
point out {v} (tell, remind, indicate to someone) :: indicar
poison {n} (substance harmful to a living organism) :: verí {m}, metzina {f}
poison {n} (something that harms) :: verí {m}, metzina {f}
poison {v} (to use poison to kill or paralyse) :: emmetzinar, enverinar
poison {v} (pollute) :: emmetzinar, enverinar
poison {v} (make worse) :: emmetzinar, enverinar
poison hemlock {n} (poisonous plant) SEE: hemlock ::
poisoning {n} (administration of a poison) :: enverinament {m}
poisoning {n} (state of being poisoned) :: enverinament {m}
poisonous {adj} (containing sufficient poison to be dangerous) :: verinós, tòxic
poke {v} (rummage) SEE: rummage ::
poke {n} (ice cream cone) SEE: ice cream cone ::
poker {n} (card game) :: pòquer {m}
pokey {n} (prison) :: garjola {f}
Poland {prop} (European country) :: Polònia {f}
polao {n} (pilaf) SEE: pilaf ::
polar bear {n} (Ursus maritimus) :: ós polar {m}, ós blanc {m}
polar cap {n} (high-latitude region covered by ice) :: casquet polar
polarization {n} (production or condition of polarity) :: polarització {f}
polarization {n} (production of polarized light) :: polarització {f}
polarization {n} (separation of positive and negative charges) :: polarització {f}
polarization {n} (grouping of opinions into two extremes) :: polarització {f}
polarize {v} (to cause to have a polarization) :: polaritzar
polarize {v} (to cause a group to be divided into extremes) :: polaritzar
pole {n} (long and slender object for construction or support) :: pal
pole {n} (extreme of an axis) :: pol {m}
pole {n} (magnetic point) :: pol {m}
Pole {n} (person from Poland) :: polonès {m}, polonesa {f}
polecat {n} (Mustela putorius) :: turó {m}
polecat {n} (skunk) SEE: skunk ::
polemic {adj} (having the characteristics of a polemic) :: polèmic
polemical {adj} (of, or relating to argument or controversy; polemic or contentious) :: polèmic
polemical {adj} (disputatious) :: polèmic
pole position {n} (top qualifying position) :: posició preferent {f}
police {n} (an organisation that enforces the law) :: policia {f}
police dog {n} (trained dog for police work) :: gos policia {m}
police officer {n} (an officer in a law enforcement agency) :: policia {m} {f}, agent {m} {f}, agent de policia {m} {f}
police state {n} (nation whose government controls people by police) :: estat policia {m}
police station {n} (building of police force) :: comissaria {f}, comissaria de policia {f}
policy {n} (principle of conduct) :: política {f}
policy {n} (law: insurance document) :: pòlissa {f}
policy {n} (law: insurance) SEE: insurance ::
poliomyelitis {n} (infection by the poliovirus) :: poliomielitis {f}
polis {n} (a city or city-state) :: polis {f}
polish {v} (make a surface smooth or shiny) :: polir
polish {v} (to refine; improve imperfections from) :: polir
Polish {adj} (of Poland or its language) :: polonès
Polish {n} (the language of Poland) :: polonès {m}
polisher {n} (person who makes something smooth and shiny) :: polidor {m}
polisher {n} (tool) :: polidora {f}
polisher {n} (machine) :: polidora {f}
polisher {n} (person who refines) :: polidor {m}
politburo {n} (the governing Communist council) :: politburó {m}
polite {adj} (well-mannered) :: cortès
politely {adv} (in a polite manner) :: cortesament
politeness {n} (act of being polite) :: educació cortesia {f}
political {adj} (concerning or relating to politics) :: polític
political {adj} (motivated by political calculation) :: polític
politically {adv} (in a political manner) :: políticament
political party {n} (political organization) :: partit {m}, partit polític {m}
political prisoner {n} (person) :: pres polític
political science {n} (study of politics) :: politologia {f}
political scientist {n} (political science expert) :: politòleg {m}
politician {n} (one engaged in politics) :: polític {m}, política {f}
politicization {n} (The state of being or process of becoming politicized) :: politització {f}
politicize {v} (to give something political characteristics) :: polititzar
politicize {v} (to make someone politically active) :: polititzar
politics {v} (a methodology and activities associated with running a government) :: política {f}
politology {n} (political science) SEE: political science ::
polka {n} (dance) :: polca {f}
polka dot {n} (uniform round dots forming a pattern on fabric) :: pic
poll {n} (an election or a survey of a particular group) :: enquesta {f}, sondatge {m}, sondeig {m}
pollakiuria {n} (abnormally frequent passage of relatively small quantities of urine) :: pol·laciúria {f}
pollen {n} (fine granular substance produced in flowers) :: pol·len {m}
pollenize {v} (to impregnate with pollen) :: pol·linitzar
pollinate {v} (To apply pollen to) :: pol·linitzar
pollination {n} (transfer of pollen from an anther to a stigma) :: pol·linització {f}
pollinator {n} (agent) :: pol·linitzador {m}
pollster {n} (person who conducts polls) :: enquestador {m}
pollutant {n} (something that pollutes) :: contaminant {m}
pollution {n} (the contamination of the environment by harmful substances) :: contaminació {f}, pol·lució {f}
pollution {n} (something that pollutes; pollutant) :: pol·luent {m}
polo {n} (ball game) :: polo {m}
polonaise {n} (dance) :: polonesa {f}
polonaise {n} (music for this dance) :: polonesa {f}
polonium {n} (chemical element) :: poloni {m}
poltroon {adj} (cowardly) SEE: cowardly ::
poly- {prefix} (many) :: poli-
-poly {suffix} (pertaining to the number of sellers in a market) :: -poli {m}
polyandry {n} (plurality of husbands at the same time) :: poliàndria {f}
polyarchy {n} (government in which power is invested in multiple people) :: poliarquia {f}
polychromatic {adj} (showing a variety of colours) :: policrom, policromàtic
polycyclic {adj} (having two or more rings of atoms in the molecule) :: policíclic
polycystic {adj} (having many cysts) :: poliquístic
polyester {n} (polymer) :: polièster {m}
polyethene {n} (polyethylene) SEE: polyethylene ::
polyethylene {n} (polyethylene) :: polietilè {m}
polyethylene terephthalate {n} (type of polyester) :: politereftalat d'etilè {m}
polygamist {n} (one who practices polygamy) :: polígam {m}
polygamy {n} (the having of a plurality of socially bonded sexual partners at the same time) :: poligàmia {f}
polyglot {adj} (Containing, or made up of, several languages) :: poliglot
polyglot {n} (one who masters, notably speaks, several languages) :: poliglot {m}
polygon {n} (plane figure bounded by straight edges) :: polígon {m}
polygonal {adj} (having many angles) :: poligonal
polygraph {n} (device to discern if a subject is lying) :: polígraf {m}
polyhedron {n} (geometry: solid figure) :: poliedre {m}, políedre {m}
polymathy {n} (knowledge of many arts and sciences; variety of learning) :: polimatia {f}
polymer {n} (molecule) :: polímer {m}
polymeride {n} (polymer) SEE: polymer ::
polymerize {v} (to convert a monomer to a polymer) :: polimeritzar
polymorphic {adj} (relating to polymorphism) :: polimorf, polimòrfic
polymorphism {n} (ability to assume different forms or shapes) :: polimorfisme {m}
polymorphism {n} (crystallography: ability of a material to exist in more than one form) :: polimorfisme {m}
polymorphism {n} (genetics: regular existence of two or more different genotypes within a given species or population) :: polimorfisme {m}
Polynesia {prop} (part of Oceania) :: Polinèsia {f}
Polynesian {adj} (of, from, or pertaining to Polynesia) :: polinesi
Polynesian {n} (person from Polynesia) :: polinesi {m}
Polynesian {prop} (language group of Polynesia) :: polinesi {m}
polynomial {n} (algebraic expression) :: polinomi {m}
polynomial {adj} (in algebra) :: polinomial
polyp {n} (growth) :: pòlip {m}
polyp {n} (coelenterate) :: pòlip {m}
polypeptide {n} (organic chemistry: any polymer amino acids joined via peptide bonds) :: polipèptid {m}
polyphasic {adj} (having multiple coexisting phases) :: polifàsic {m}
polyphonic {adj} (of or relating to polyphony) :: polifònic
polyphosphate {n} (class of inorganic polymers) :: polifosfat {m}
polypod {adj} (having many feet) :: polípode {m}
polypod {n} (animal with many feet) :: polípode {m}
polysaccharide {n} (complex carbohydrate) :: polisacàrid {m}
polysemic {adj} (having a number of meanings, interpretations or understandings) :: polisèmic
polysemy {n} (ability to have multiple meanings) :: polisèmia {f}
polysyllabic {adj} (having more than one syllable) :: polisíl·lab, polisil·làbic
polysynthetic {adj} (polysynthetic) :: polisintètic
polytechnic {adj} :: politècnic
polytechnic {n} (educational institute) :: politècnica {f}
polytheism {n} (belief in the existence of multiple gods) :: politeisme {m}
polytheist {n} (believer in polytheism) :: politeista {m} {f}
polytheistic {adj} (of or relating to polytheism) :: politeista
polythene {n} (polyethylene) SEE: polyethylene ::
polytonic {adj} (having several tones) :: politònic
polytope {n} (geometric shape) :: polítop {m}
polyunsaturated {adj} (relating to long chain organic compounds) :: poliinsaturat
polyuria {n} (production of an abnormally large amount of urine) :: poliúria {f}
pomace {n} :: brisa {f}
pomegranate {n} (shrub/tree) :: magraner {m}
pomegranate {n} (fruit) :: magrana {f}
pomelo {n} (grapefruit) SEE: grapefruit ::
pomelo {n} (large fruit of the C. maxima or grandis) :: aranja grossa {f}, pampelmussa
Pomerania {prop} (region of Europe on the southern shores of the Baltic Sea) :: Pomerània
Pomeranian {adj} (of, or relative to Pomerania) :: pomerani
Pomeranian {n} (native or inhabitant of Pomerania) :: pomerani {m}
pommel horse {n} (gymnastic apparatus) :: cavall de salts {m}
pomological {adj} (pertaining to pomology) :: pomològic
pomp {n} (show of magnificence) :: pompa {f}
Pompeii {prop} (a historical city) :: Pompeia
Pompey {prop} (a military and political leader of the late Roman Republic) :: Pompeu
pompous {adj} (affectedly grand) :: pompós
pompously {adv} (in a pompous manner) :: pomposament
poncho {n} (simple garment of cloth) :: ponxo {m}
poncho {n} (waterproof garment with hood) :: capelina {f}
poncy {adj} (gay, homosexual) SEE: gay ::
pond {n} (small lake) :: bassa {f}, estany {m}
ponder {v} (to think deeply) :: ponderar
ponder {v} (to consider carefully) :: ponderar
ponderous {adj} (dense) SEE: dense ::
pond-skater {n} (any of various predatory insects) SEE: water strider ::
Pontevedra {prop} (city) :: Pontevedra {f}
Pontevedra {prop} (province) :: Pontevedra {f}
pontiff {n} (pope) :: pontífex {m}
pontificate {n} (state of a pontifex) :: pontificat {m}
Pontus {prop} (god of the sea) :: Pontos {m}
pony {n} (small horse) :: poni {m}
poo {v} :: cagar
poodle {n} (any of various breeds of poodle) :: canitx {m}
poof {n} (A male homosexual.) :: marieta {m}, marica {m}, maricó {m}
pool {n} (body of water) :: gorg {m}, toll {m}
pool {n} (small body of standing or stagnant water; a puddle) :: toll {m}, bassal {m}
pool {n} (swimming pool) SEE: swimming pool ::
poop {v} (to poop) SEE: poo ::
poop {n} (feces) SEE: poo ::
poop {n} (stern) SEE: stern ::
poor {adj} (with little or no possessions or money) :: pobre
poor {adj} (of low quality) :: pobre
poor {adj} (used to express pity) :: pobre
poor {n} (those with no possessions) :: pobres {m-p}
poorly {adj} (ill) SEE: ill ::
poor thing {n} (someone or something to be pitied) :: pobret {m}, pobreta {f}
pop {v} (to hit) SEE: hit ::
pop {n} (affectionate form of father, see also: father) :: papi, papa {m}
pop {v} (to ejaculate) SEE: ejaculate ::
popcorn {n} (a snack food made from corn kernels popped by dry heating) :: crispeta {f}, rosa {f}, roseta {f}, gallet {m}
pope {n} (head of the Roman Catholic Church) :: Papa {m}
Popemobile {n} (any of various vehicles with bulletproof glass sides used to transport the Pope) :: papamòbil
popinjay {n} (Picus viridis) SEE: green woodpecker ::
popinjay {n} (parrot) SEE: parrot ::
poplar {n} (any of various deciduous trees of the genus Populus) :: pollancre {m}, àlber {m}
poplit {n} (fossa at the back of the knee joint) :: fossa poplítia {f}, sofraja {f}
popliteal fossa {n} (shallow depression located at the back of the knee joint) SEE: poplit ::
poppy {n} (plant) :: rosella {f}
populace {n} (inhabitants of a nation) SEE: population ::
popular {adj} (of or pertaining to the common people) :: popular
popular {adj} (liked by many people) :: popular
popularise {v} (to make popular) :: popularitzar
popularity {n} (the quality or state of being popular) :: popularitat {f}
popularization {n} (the act of making something popular to the general public) :: popularització {f}
popularly {adv} (in a popular manner) :: popularment
population {n} (all people living within a political or geographical boundary) :: població {f}
populational {adj} (of or pertaining to population) :: poblacional
populism {n} (a political doctrine or philosophy) :: populisme {m}
populous {adj} (having a large population) :: populós
porbeagle {n} (a pelagic shark) :: marraix {m}
porcelain {n} (hard white translucent ceramic) :: porcellana {f}
porch {n} (a covered and enclosed entrance to a building) :: porxo {m}, pòrtic {m}
porcine {adj} (of or pertaining to the pig) :: porquí, porcí
porcini {n} (mushroom, Boletus edulis) :: sureny {m}
porcupine {n} (large rodent) :: porc espí {m}
pore {n} (a tiny opening in the skin) :: porus {m}, por {m}
pork {n} (meat of a pig) :: porc {m}
pork rind {n} (food made from pork skin) :: cotnes {f-p}
pork scratching {n} (pork rind) SEE: pork rind ::
porn {n} (pornography) SEE: pornography ::
pornocracy {prop} (period of the papacy known as the saeculum obscurum) :: Pornocràcia {f}
pornocracy {n} (government by, or dominated by, prostitutes or corrupt persons) :: pornocràcia {f}
pornographer {n} (person involved in creation or dissemination of pornography) :: pornògraf {m}, pornista {m} {f}
pornographic {adj} (containing an explicit depiction of sexual activity) :: pornogràfic
pornography {n} (depiction of sexual subject matter with prurient intent) :: pornografia {f}
porosity {n} (state of being porous) :: porositat {f}
porosity {n} (measure of how porous a material is) :: porositat {f}, porositat {f}
porous {adj} (full of tiny pores) :: porós
porphyria {n} (abnormality of porphyrin metabolism) :: porfíria {f}
porphyrin {n} (heterocyclic compound) :: porfirina {f}
porpoise {n} (cetacean) :: marsopa {f}
porridge {n} (breakfast cereal dish, see also: oatmeal) :: farinetes {f-p}
porron {n} (glass container for wine) :: porró {m}
port {n} (dock or harbour) :: port {m}
port {n} (left-hand side of a vessel when facing the front) :: babor
port {n} (port city) SEE: port city ::
portability {n} (quality of being portable) :: portabilitat {f}
portability {n} (the ability of a program to execute properly on multiple hardware platforms) :: portabilitat {f}
portable {adj} (able to be carried or moved) :: portàtil, portable
portable art {n} (portable prehistoric art) :: art mobiliari {m}
portal vein {n} (particular vein) :: vena porta {f}
port city {n} (city built around a port) :: port {m}
portentous {adj} (vain; marvelous; prodigious; wonderful) :: portentós
porter {n} (person in control of a building entrance) :: porter {m}
portico {n} (small space with a roof supported by columns, serving as the entrance to a building) :: pòrtic {m}
portion {n} (allocated amount) :: porció {f}
portion {n} (wife's fortune) SEE: dowry ::
Portland cement {n} (cement made by heating and pulverizing limestone and clay) :: pòrtland {m}
portmanteau {n} (portmanteau word) SEE: portmanteau word ::
portmanteau word {n} (word which combines the meaning of two words) :: mot creuat {m}
portolan {n} (chart of European navigable waters) :: portolà {m}
portrait {n} (painting of a person) :: retrat {m}
portrait {n} (an accurate depiction of a person, a mood, etc.) :: retrat {m}
Portugal {prop} (country) :: Portugal {m}
Portuguese {adj} (of or relating to the region of Portugal) :: portuguès, portugalès; portugués {m}, portuguesa {f}
Portuguese {n} (person native to Portugal) :: portuguès {m}, portuguesa {f}, portugalès {m}, portugalesa {f}; portugués {m}, portuguesa {f}
Portuguese {n} (the language) :: portuguès {m}, portugalès {m}; portugués {m}
Portuguese Republic {prop} (official name of Portugal) :: República Portuguesa {f}
Portuñol {prop} (the language) :: portunyol {m}
Poseidon {prop} (the god of the sea) :: Posidó {m}
posit {n} (postulate) :: postulat {m}
position {n} (place on a playing field) :: posició {f}
positive {adj} (mathematics: greater than zero) :: positiu
positive {adj} (characterised by constructiveness) :: positiu
positive {adj} (physics: having more protons than electrons) :: positiu
positive {adj} (grammar: describing the primary sense) :: positiu
positive {adj} (characterised by the existence rather than absence of qualities or features) :: positiu
positive {adj} (photography: of a visual image true to the original) :: positiu
positive {adj} (favorable, desirable) :: positiu
positive {n} (photography: a positive image) :: positiu {m}
positively {adv} (in a positive manner) :: positivament
positivism {n} (philosophical doctrine) :: positivisme {m}
positivist {n} (a believer in positivism) :: positivista {m} {f}
positivist {adj} (related to positivism) :: positivista
positivity {n} (optimism) :: positivitat {f}
positron {n} (positron) :: positró {m}
possess {v} (to have; to have ownership of) :: posseïr
possess {v} (to take control of someone's body or mind) :: posseïr
possessed {adj} (controlled by evil spirits) :: esperitat, endimoniat
possession {n} (something that is owned) :: possessió {f}, propietat {f}
possession {n} (ownership; taking, holding, keeping something as one's own) :: propietat {f}, possessió {f}
possession {n} (a territory under the rule of another country) :: possessió {f}
possession {n} (the state of being possessed by a spirit or demon) :: possessió {f}
possession {n} (control of the ball in a disputed sports game) :: possessió {f}
possessive {adj} (pertaining to possession) :: possessiu
possessive {adj} (grammar: indicating possession) :: possessiu
possessive {adj} (unwilling to yield possession of) :: possessiu
possessive pronoun {n} (pronoun which expresses possession) :: pronom possessiu {m}
possibility {n} (a thing possible) :: possibilitat {f}
possibility {n} (option) :: possibilitat {f}
possible {adj} (able but not certain to happen) :: possible
possible {adj} (capable of being done or achieved; feasible) :: possible
possibly {adv} (adverb indicating that an action may successfully be performed) :: possiblement
possibly {adv} (adverb indicating that a proposition may be true or false) SEE: perhaps ::
possum {n} (opossum) SEE: opossum ::
post {n} (location on a basketball court) :: pivot {m} {f}
post- {prefix} (later) :: post-
post- {prefix} (behind) :: post-
postage {n} (charge) :: franqueig {m}
postage stamp {n} (piece of paper indicating postage has been paid) :: segell {m}
postal {adj} (relating to mail) :: postal
postbellum {adj} (of the period following a war) :: postguerra
post box {n} (box in which post can be left to be picked up) SEE: mailbox ::
postcard {n} (rectangular piece of thick paper to be mailed without an envelope) :: targeta postal {f}, postal {f}
poster {n} (picture intended to be attached to a wall) :: pòster {m}
poster {n} (advertisement, see also: placard) :: cartell {m}
posterior {adj} (located towards the rear) :: posterior
posterior {adj} (following in order or time) :: posterior
posterior auricular muscle {n} (muscle) :: múscul auricular posterior {m}
posterior chamber {n} (space between iris and lens) :: cambra posterior {f}
postern {n} (secondary gateway) :: poterna {f}
post horn {n} (musical instrument) :: corn de posta {m}
posthumous {adj} (born after one's father's death) :: pòstum
posthumous {adj} (taking place after one's death) :: pòstum
posthumous {adj} (in reference to a work, published after the author's death) :: pòstum
postilion {n} (rider mounted on leading horse) :: postilló {m}
postlude {n} (final part of a musical piece) :: postludi {m}
postman {n} (mailman) SEE: mailman ::
postmodernism {n} (a style of art, literature, etc) :: postmodernisme {f}
postmodernist {adj} (postmodern) :: postmodernista
postmodernist {n} (follower of postmodernism) :: postmodernista {m} {f}
postnatal {adj} (of or pertaining to the period immediately after birth) :: postpart
post office {n} (place) :: oficina de correus {f}, oficina postal {f}
postpone {v} (to delay or put off an event) :: posposar, ajornar
postscript {n} (addendum to a letter) :: postdata
post-traumatic stress disorder {n} (condition that develops following some stressful situation) :: trastorn per estrès posttraumàtic {m}
post-truth {n} (post-truth) :: postveritat {f}
posturing {n} (assumption of an exaggerated pose or attitude) :: postureig {m}
pot {n} (vessel for cooking or storing food etc.) :: olla {f}, pot {m}
pot {n} (crucible) SEE: crucible ::
pot {n} (plaster cast) SEE: plaster cast ::
potable {adj} (good for drinking, see also: drinkable) :: potable
potable {n} (drinkable liquid) SEE: beverage ::
potash {n} (pot ash) :: potassa {f}
potassium {n} (the chemical element) :: potassi {m}
potassium chloride {n} (the salt KCl) :: clorur de potassi {m}
potassium hydroxide {n} (potassium hydroxide) :: hidròxid de potassi {m}, potassa càustica {f}
potato {n} (plant tuber eaten as starchy vegetable) :: patata {f}; creïlla {f}
potato chip {n} (potato crisp) SEE: potato crisp ::
potato crisp {n} (thin fried slice of potato) :: patata xip {f}
potato masher {n} (utensil for mashing potatoes) :: aixafapatates {m}
potato salad {n} (salad made from chopped boiled potatoes) :: amanida de patata
Potawatomi {n} (member of the Potawatomi people) :: potawatomi
pot calling the kettle black {n} (situation in which somebody accuses someone else of a fault shared by the accuser) :: aquò's la misèria que se trufa de l'espital (it's the charity laughing at the hospital)
potential {n} (currently unrealized ability) :: potencial
potential {n} (physics: the radial component of a gravitational field) :: potencial
potential {n} (energy of a unit electrical charge) :: potencial
potential {adj} (existing in possibility) :: potencial
potentially {adv} (in a manner showing much potential; with the possibility of happening in a given way) :: potencialment
potholder {n} (insulated pad for handling hot cooking utensils) :: agafador {m}
pothole {n} (a hole in a road) :: clot {m}
potion {n} (small portion or dose of a liquid which is medicinal, poisonous, or magical) :: poció {f}
potsherd {n} (piece of ceramic from pottery) :: padellàs {m}
potter {n} (one who makes pots and ceramic wares) :: terrissaire
pottery {n} (fired ceramic wares that contain clay when formed) :: terrissa {f}
potty {n} (bathroom) SEE: bathroom ::
potty {n} (toilet) SEE: toilet ::
potty {n} (latrine) SEE: latrine ::
potty {n} (chamber pot) SEE: chamber pot ::
pouch {n} (pocket in which a marsupial carries its young) :: marsupi {m}
poultice {n} (A poultice or plaster) :: cataplasma {m}
poultry {n} (domestic fowl) :: aviram, volateria
pound {n} (unit of mass (16 ounces avoirdupois)) :: lliura {f}
pound {n} (unit of currency) :: lliura {f}
pour {v} (to cause to flow in a stream) :: abocar
pour gasoline on the fire {v} (add fuel to the fire) SEE: add fuel to the fire ::
pout {v} (push out one’s lips) :: fer el bot, fer el petarrell
pouting {n} (fish, Trisopterus luscus) :: mòllera fosca {f}, capellà {m}, capellà fosc {m}, faneca {f}, mòllera {f}
Po valley {prop} (large plain in northern Italy) :: Plana Padana {f}
poverty {n} (quality or state of being poor) :: pobresa {f}
poverty {n} (deficiency of elements) :: pobresa {f}
powder {n} (fine particles of any dry substance) :: pols {f}
powder {n} (gunpowder) SEE: gunpowder ::
powdered milk {n} (dairy product) SEE: milk powder ::
powder puff {n} (ball or pad of soft material used to apply powder) :: bronja {f}
power {n} (capability or influence) :: poder {m}
power {n} (physical force or strength) :: poder {m}, potència {f}
powerful {adj} (having or capable of exerting power, potency or influence) :: potent, poderós
powerfully {adv} (in a powerful manner) :: poderosament, potentment
power plant {n} (power station) SEE: power station ::
power play {n} (sports) :: superioritat numèrica {f}
power point {n} (wall socket) SEE: wall socket ::
power station {n} (an industrial complex where electricity is produced) :: central {f}, central elèctrica {f}
power supply {n} (part of apparatus) :: font d'alimentació
pox {n} (syphilis) SEE: syphilis ::
pox {n} (A disease characterized by purulent skin eruptions that may leave pockmarks) :: buba {f}
practical {adj} (based on practice or action rather than theory or hypothesis) :: pràctic
practically {adv} (In practice, in effect) :: pràcticament
practically {adv} (almost completely) :: pràcticament, gairebé
practice {n} (repetition of an activity to improve skill) :: pràctica {f}
practice {n} (an ongoing pursuit of a craft or profession) :: pràctica {f}
practice {n} (an observance of religious duties) :: pràctica {f}
practice {n} (customary action, habit, or behaviour) :: pràctica {f}
practice {n} (actual operation or experiment, in contrast to theory) :: pràctica {f}
practise {v} (to repeat an activity as a way of improving one's skill) :: practicar
practise {v} (to perform or execute a craft or skill) :: practicar
practise {v} (to perform or observe in a habitual fashion) :: practicar
practise {v} (to pursue (a career, especially law, fine art or medicine)) :: practicar
praenomen {n} (ancient Roman first name) :: prenom {m}
Pragian {prop} (a subdivision of the Devonian period) :: Praguià
pragmatic {adj} (practical) :: pragmàtic
pragmatically {adv} (in a pragmatic manner) :: pragmàticament
pragmatics {n} (study of the use of the language in a social context) :: pragmàtica {f}
pragmatism {n} (pursuit of practicality over aesthetic qualities) :: pragmatisme {m}
pragmatism {n} (philosophical idea that beliefs are identified with the actions of a believer) :: pragmatisme {m}
Prague {prop} (capital of the Czech Republic) :: Praga
Prairial {prop} (the ninth month of French Republican Calendar) :: pradial {m}
praise {n} (commendation; favorable representation in words) :: alabança {f}, lloança {f}
praise {v} (to give praise to) :: lloar
praiseworthy {adj} (meriting praise) :: lloable, encomiable
prank {n} (practical joke or mischievous trick) :: malifeta {f}
praseodymium {n} (chemical element) :: praseodimi {m}
prawn {n} (large shrimp) :: gamba {f}
pray {v} (to petition a higher being) :: resar, pregar
pray {v} (to beg humbly for aid) :: pregar
pray {v} (to talk to God) :: resar, pregar
prayer {n} (practice of communicating with one's God) :: oració, pregària
prayer {n} (the act of praying) :: rés {m}
praying mantis {n} (any of various predatory insects of the Mantidae family) :: mantodeu {m}, pregadéu {m}, pregamans {m}
PRC {prop} (abbreviation of People’s Republic of China, see also: People’s Republic of China) :: RPX {f}
pre- {prefix} (before) :: pre-
preacher {n} (one who preaches) :: predicador {m}
preamble {n} (short statement or remark, especially an explanatory introduction to a formal document or statute) :: preàmbul {m}
precariat {n} (sociological group) :: precariat
precarious {adj} (dangerously insecure or unstable; perilous) :: precari
precariously {adv} (in a precarious manner) :: precàriament
precariousness {n} (state of being uncertain) :: precarietat {f}
precede {v} (go before, go in front of) :: precedir
precedent {n} (past act used as example) :: precedent {m}
precedent {n} (leading case which is cited to justify a judgment) :: precedent {m}
precept {n} (rule or principle governing personal conduct) :: precepte {m}
pre-Christian {adj} (before the arrival of Christianity) :: precristià
precious {adv} (intensifier) SEE: very ::
precious {adj} (of high value or worth) :: preciós
precious metal {n} (metallic element with high economic value) :: metall preciós {m}
precious stone {n} (gem) :: pedra preciosa {f}
precipice {n} (very steep cliff) :: precipici {m}
precise {adj} (exact) :: precís
precisely {adv} (in a precise manner) :: precisament
precision {n} (the state of being precise or exact; exactness) :: precisió {f}
precocious {adj} (characterized by exceptionally early development or maturity) :: precoç
precocious {adj} (exhibiting advanced skills at an abnormally early age) :: precoç
precociously {adv} (in a precocious manner) :: precoçment
precociousness {n} (condition of being precocious) :: precocitat {f}
precocity {n} (state of being precocious) :: precocitat {f}
pre-Columbian {adj} (before Christopher Columbus) :: precolombí
preconceived {adj} (conceived beforehand) :: preconcebut
preconception {n} (prejudice) SEE: prejudice ::
precursor {n} (forerunner, predecessor) :: precursor {m}
predecessor {n} (one who precedes) :: antecessor {m}
predestination {n} (religious doctrine) :: predestinació {f}
predestiny {n} (predestination) SEE: predestination ::
predicament {n} (a definite class, state or condition) :: predicament {m}
predicament {n} (an unfortunate or trying position or condition) :: compromís {m}, dilema {m}
predict {v} (to state, or make something known in advance) :: predir
prediction {n} (a statement about the future) :: predicció {f}
predictive {adj} (useful in predicting) :: predictiu
predilection {n} (tendency towards) :: predilecció {f}
predisposition {n} (the state of being predisposed) :: predisposició {f}
predominant {adj} (common or widespread; prevalent) :: predominant
predominant {adj} (significant or important; dominant) :: predominant
predominantly {adv} (in a predominant manner) :: predominantment
predominate {adj} (predominant) SEE: predominant ::
preface {n} (introduction before the main text) :: prefaci {m}
prefecture {n} (The office of a prefect) :: prefectura {f}
prefecture {n} (The district governed by a prefect) :: prefectura {f}
prefer {v} (to favor) :: preferir
preferable {adj} (Better than some other option) :: preferible
preferably {adv} (in preference) :: preferiblement
preference {n} (selection) :: preferència {f}
preference {n} (option to select or selected) :: preferència {f}
preference {n} (state of being preferred) :: preferència {f}
preferences {n} (plural of "preference") SEE: preference ::
preferred {adj} (favoured) :: preferit
prefix {n} (morpheme at the beginning of a word) :: prefix {m}
pregnancy {n} (condition) :: embaràs {m}, prenyat {m}
pregnant {adj} (fertile) SEE: fertile ::
pregnant {adj} (carrying developing offspring within the body) :: embarassat, encinta {f}, prenyat, gràvid
pregnant {adj} (having many possibilities or implications) :: prenyat
preheat {v} (to heat something in preparation for further action, especially cooking) :: preescalfar
prehensile {adj} (able to take hold of objects) :: prènsil
prehistorian {n} (student of or expert in prehistory) :: prehistoriador {m}
prehistoric {adj} (of relating to the epoch before written record) :: prehistòric
prehistory {n} (study of events and conditions before written records) :: prehistòria {f}
prejudice {n} (adverse judgement formed beforehand) :: prejudici {m}
prelate {n} (clergyman) :: prelat {m}
preliminarily {adv} (in a preliminary manner) :: preliminarment
preliminary {adj} (in preparation for the main matter) :: preliminar
prelude {n} (introductory event) :: preludi {m}
prelude {n} (short piece of music) :: preludi {m}
premarital {adj} (before one’s marriage) :: prematrimonial
premature {adj} (occurring before a state of readiness or maturity) :: prematur
premature {adj} (taking place earlier than anticipated) :: prematur
prematurely {adv} (in a premature manner) :: prematurament
premeditated {adj} (planned, considered or estimated in advance; deliberate) :: premeditat
premeditatedly {adv} (in a premeditated manner) :: premeditadament
premier {n} (prime minister of a country) SEE: prime minister ::
premiere {n} (first showing of a film, play or other form of entertainment) :: estrena {f}
premiere {v} ((intransitive) of a film or play, to play for the first time) :: estrenar
première {n} (premiere) SEE: premiere ::
premium {n} (a bonus paid in addition to normal payments) :: prima {f}
prenatal {adj} (being or happening before birth) :: prenatal
prenuptial {adj} (occurring before marriage; antenuptial) :: antenupcial
preon {n} (particle) :: preó {m}
prep {n} (homework) SEE: homework ::
prep {n} (preparation) SEE: preparation ::
preparation {n} :: preparació {f}
prepare {v} (to make ready for a specific future purpose) :: preparar
prepare {v} (to make ready for eating or drinking) :: preparar, fer
prepare {v} (to make oneself ready) :: preparar-se
prepared {adj} (ready, willing) :: preparat, disposat
preposition {n} (grammar: a type of word like "of, from, for, by") :: preposició {f}
prepositional {adj} (of, pertaining to, or of the nature of a preposition) :: preposicional
prepuce {n} (foreskin of certain animals) SEE: sheath ::
prepuce {n} (foreskin) SEE: foreskin ::
prerogative {n} (right, generally) SEE: right ::
prerogative {n} (right or power that is exclusive to a monarch etc.) :: prerrogativa {f}
presage {n} (warning; omen) :: presagi {m}
presbyopia {n} (inability of the eye, due to ageing, to focus on nearby objects) :: presbícia {f}, vista cansada {f}
Presbyterian {adj} (relating to the Presbyterian Church) :: presbiterià
Presbyterian {n} (person belonging to the Presbyterian Church) :: presbiterià {m}
Presbyterianism {n} (form of Protestantism) :: presbiterianisme {m}
presbytery {n} (chancel) SEE: chancel ::
preschool {n} (nursery school) SEE: nursery school ::
prescription {n} (written order for the administration of a medicine) :: recepta {f}
presence {n} (fact or condition of being present) :: presència {f}
present {n} (gift) SEE: gift ::
present {adj} (pertaining to the current time) :: actual, present
present {adj} (in the immediate vicinity) :: present
present {n} (current time) :: present {m}
present {v} (bring into the presence of) :: presentar
presentable {adj} (able to be presented) :: presentable
presenter {n} (someone who presents a broadcast programme) :: presentador {m}
presentiment {n} (a premonition; a feeling that something, often of undesirable nature, is going to happen) :: pressentiment {m}
present participle {n} (verb form that indicates an ongoing action) :: participi present {m}
preservation {n} (the act of preserving) :: preservació {f}
preserve {n} (nature preserve) :: reserva natural {f}
preserve {v} (to protect) :: preservar
preserve {v} (to keep; to maintain the condition of) :: conservar
presidency {n} (office or role of president) :: presidència {f}
presidency {n} (time during which one is president) :: presidència {f}
president {n} (the head of state of a republic) :: president {m}, presidenta {f}
presidential {adj} (presiding) :: presidencial
presidential {adj} (pertaining to a president or presidency) :: presidencial
presidential palace {n} (White House) SEE: White House ::
press {v} (to press) SEE: bear ::
press {n} (device used to apply pressure) :: premsa {f}
press {n} (printed media) :: premsa {f}
press {n} (printing machine) :: premsa {f}, impressora {f}
press {v} (to apply pressure) :: prémer
press {v} :: prémer
press {n} (publisher) SEE: publisher ::
pressure {n} (a pressing; force applied to a surface) :: pressió {f}
pressure {n} (a contrasting force or impulse of any kind) :: pressió {f}
pressure {n} (physics: amount of force divided by area) :: pressió {f}
pressure {v} (exert force or influence) :: pressionar
pressure ulcer {n} (bedsore) SEE: bedsore ::
prestidigitation {n} (sleight of hand) :: prestidigitació {f}
prestige {n} (dignity, status, or esteem) :: prestigi {m}
prestigious {adj} (of high prestige) :: prestigiós
presumably {adv} (able to be sensibly presumed) :: presumiblement
presumedly {adv} (presumably) SEE: presumably ::
presumptively {adv} (as is presumed to be the case) SEE: presumably ::
pretend {v} (to allege falsely) :: fingir, fer veure
pretentious {adj} (marked by an unwarranted claim to importance or distinction) :: pretensiós
pretentious {adj} (intended to impress others) :: ostentós
pretentiously {adv} (in a manner with unwarranted claim to importance or distinction) :: pretensiosament
preterite {adj} (showing an action at a determined moment in the past) :: pretèrit
preterite {n} (preterite tense; simple past) :: pretèrit {m}
preternatural {adj} (existing outside of the natural world) :: preternatural
pretext {n} (false, contrived or assumed purpose) :: pretext {m}
pretty {adj} (especially of women and children: pleasant, attractive) :: bonic
pretty {adv} (somewhat) :: força
prevent {v} (to keep from happening) :: impedir
prevention {n} (The act of preventing or hindering) :: prevenció {f}
preventive {adj} (preventing, hindering, or acting as an obstacle to) :: preventiu
preventive {adj} (carried out to deter military aggression) :: preventiu
preventive {adj} (slowing the development of an illness) :: profilàctic
previous {adj} (prior) :: previ, anterior
previous {adj} (premature) :: prematur
previously {adv} (at an earlier time) :: anteriorment, prèviament
prey {n} (that which may be seized by animals) :: presa
Priabonian {prop} (subdivision of the Eocene epoch) :: Priabonià
priapism {n} (medical condition) :: priapisme {m}
Priapus {prop} (son of Aphrodite and Dionysus) :: Príap {m}
price {n} (cost required to gain possession of something) :: preu {m}
price {n} (cost of an action or deed) :: preu {m}
priceless {adj} (so precious as not to be sold at any price) :: no tenir preu
prickly {adj} (covered with sharp points) :: espinós
prickly {adj} (easily irritated) :: malhumorós
prickly pear {n} (any of various spiny cacti of the genus Opuntia) :: figuera de moro {f}
prickly pear {n} (cactus fruit) :: figa de moro
pride {n} (quality or state of being proud; inordinate self-esteem; an unreasonable conceit of one's own superiority in talents, beauty, wealth, rank etc.) :: orgull
pride {n} (sense of one's own worth, and abhorrence of what is beneath or unworthy of one) :: orgull {m}
prie-dieu {n} (a piece of furniture on which someone can pray) :: reclinatori {m}
priest {n} (clergyman (clergywoman, clergyperson)) :: sacerdot {m}, capellà {m}
priestess {n} (woman with religious duties) :: sacerdotessa
prill {n} (a pellet, a granule) :: grànul {m}, perdigó {m}
prill {n} (a nugget of virgin metal) :: palleta {f}
prim {adj} (prudish) :: posturer {m}
primarily {adv} (of a primary or central nature) :: primàriament
primary {adj} (first in a group or series) :: primari {m}, primària {f}
primary {adj} (that which is placed ahead of others) :: primari {m}, primària {f}
primary {n} (first year of grade school) :: primària {f}
primary {n} (base or fundamental component) :: primari {m}, bàsic {m}, fonamental {m}
primary colour {n} (any of three colours which can generate all other colours) :: color primari {m}
primate {n} (mammal) :: primat {m}
prime {adj} (mathematics: having no factors except itself and unity) :: primer
prime minister {n} (chief member of the cabinet and head of the government) :: primer ministre {m}
prime number {n} (natural number) :: nombre primer {m}
primer {n} (children's book introducing basic literacy) :: beceroles, abecé
primeval {adj} (belonging to the first ages) :: primigeni {m}
primigravida {n} (woman who is pregnant for the first time, or who has been pregnant once) :: primigràvida {f}
primitive {n} :: primitiu {m}
primitive {adj} (one of the adjectival senses) :: primitiu
primitively {adv} (in a primitive manner) :: primitivament
primitiveness {n} (quality or state of being primitive) :: primitivitat {f}, primitivisme {m}
primitivity {n} (primitiveness) SEE: primitiveness ::
primordial {adj} (earliest) :: primordial
primrose {n} (plant of the genus Primula) :: prímula {f}, primavera {f}
prince {n} (male ruler or head of a principality) :: príncep {m}
prince {n} (son or male-line grandson of a reigning monarch) :: príncep {m}
Prince Charming {n} (the fictional character) :: príncep encantador {m}, príncep blau {m}
Prince Charming {n} (romantically ideal man) :: príncep encantador {m}, príncep blau {m}
Prince Edward Island {prop} (Province in eastern Canada) :: Illa del Príncep Eduard {f}
Prince of Wales {prop} (royal title) :: príncep de Gal·les {m}
princess {n} (female member of royal family) :: princesa
princess {n} (female monarch, or wife of a ruler) :: princesa {f}
princess {n} :: princesa {f}
principal {n} (essential point or rule) SEE: principle ::
principal {n} (chief administrator of a school) :: director {m}, directora {f}
principality {n} (region) :: principat {m}
principate {n} (principality) SEE: principality ::
principle {n} (fundamental assumption) :: principi {m}
principle {n} (moral rule or aspect) :: principi {m}
print {v} (to produce a copy of a text or image on a surface, especially by machine) :: imprimir
print {n} (visible impression on a surface) :: empremta {f}
print {n} (fingerprint) SEE: fingerprint ::
print {n} (footprint) SEE: footprint ::
printable {adj} (worthy or capable of being printed) :: imprimible {m} {f}
printer {n} (computing: device used to print text or images) :: impressora {f}
printer's ink {n} (printing ink) SEE: printing ink ::
printing ink {n} (ink used for printing) :: tinta d'impressió {f}, tinta d'imprempta {f}
printout {n} (A hard copy) :: llistat {m}
prion {n} (misfolded protein) :: prió {m}
prior {adj} (former) SEE: former ::
prior {n} (a high-ranking member of a monastery, usually lower in rank than an abbot) :: prior {m}
prior {adv} (previously) SEE: previously ::
prioress {n} (a nun in charge of a priory) :: priora {f}, prioressa {f}
prioritization {n} (process of assigning priorities to things or tasks) :: priorització {f}
prioritize {v} (to rank as having priority) :: prioritzar
prioritized {adj} (Precedence; superior rank) :: prioritat {f}
priority {n} (item's relative importance) :: prioritat {f}
priority {n} (attributive use) SEE: prioritized ::
priory {n} (monastery or convent governed by a prior or prioress) :: priorat {m}
prise {n} (prize) SEE: prize ::
prism {n} (geometry: polyhedron with parallel ends of the same size and shape) :: prisma {m}
prism {n} (block used to split or reflect light) :: prisma {m}
prismatic {adj} (of or pertaining to a prism) :: prismàtic
prison {n} (place of long-term confinement for those convicted of serious crimes) :: presó {f}, càrcer {m}
prison {v} (imprison) SEE: imprison ::
prison cell {n} (room to which a prisoner is confined) :: calabós {m}
prisoner {n} (person incarcerated in a prison) :: pres {m}, presoner {m}
prisoner {n} (figurative: any person held against his or her will) :: pres {m}, presoner {m}
prison guard {n} (person working to provide order to in a jail) :: escarceller {m}
pristine {adj} (unspoiled) :: primitiu, primer, pristí
pristine {adj} (pertaining to the earliest state of something) :: pristí
privacy {n} (state of being private) :: privacitat {f}, privadesa {f}
private {adj} (belonging to, concerning, or accessible only to an individual person or a specific group) :: privat, personal
private {adj} (not accessible by the public) :: privat
private {adj} :: privat
private key {n} (unpublished key) :: clau privada {f}
privately {adv} (in a private manner) :: privadament
privatization {n} (transfer from the government to private ownership) :: privatització {f}
privatize {v} (to release government control to private industry) :: privatitzar
privet {interj} (hello) SEE: hello ::
privet {n} (Any of various shrubs and small trees in the genus Ligustrum) :: troana {f}, olivereta {f}
privilege {n} (particular benefit, advantage, or favor) :: privilegi {m}
privileged {adj} (having special privileges) :: privilegiat
privy {n} (lavatory or toilet) SEE: toilet ::
privy {n} (latrine) SEE: latrine ::
prize {n} (something captured) :: botí {m}
prize {n} (honor or reward striven for in a competitive contest) :: premi {m}
prize {n} (that which may be won by chance) :: premi {m}
pro {n} (advantage of something) :: pro {m}
pro {prep} (in favor of) :: pro
probability {n} (state of being probable; likelihood) :: probabilitat {f}
probability {n} (event that is likely to occur) :: probabilitat {f}
probability {n} (relative likelihood of an event happening) :: probabilitat {f}
probability {n} (mathematical probability) :: probabilitat {f}
probable {adj} (likely to be true) :: probable
probable {adj} (likely to happen) :: probable
probably {adv} (in all likelihood) :: probablement
probiotic {n} (food or dietary supplement) :: probiòtic {m}
probiotic {adj} (that contains live bacteria for therapeutic purposes) :: probiòtic
problem {n} (difficulty) :: problema {m}
problem {n} (schoolwork exercise) :: problema {m}
problem {n} (puzzling circumstance) :: problema {m}
problematic {adj} (posing a problem) :: problemàtic
problematic {adj} (uncertain, debatable, questionable) :: problemàtic, dubtós, incert
problematical {adj} (problematic) SEE: problematic ::
proboscis {n} (elongated tube) :: probòscide {f}
procedural {adj} (related to procedure) :: procedimental
procedure {n} (method for performing a task) :: procediment {m}
procedure {n} (series of small tasks to accomplish an end) :: procediment {m}
procedure {n} (set of established forms or methods of an organized body) :: procediment {m}
procedure {n} (computing: subroutine or function coded to perform a specific task) :: procediment {m}
procedure mask {n} (surgical mask) SEE: surgical mask ::
process {n} (series of events to produce a result) :: procés {m}
process {n} (path of succession of states through which a system passes) :: procés {m}
process {v} (to perform a particular process) :: processar
processing {n} (action of the verb to process) :: processament {m}
procession {n} (act of progressing or proceeding) :: processió {f}
procession {n} (group of people or thing moving along in an orderly manner) :: processó {f}
processor {n} (device which processes) :: processador {m}
processor {n} (microprocessor) :: processador {m}
processual {adj} (of, or relating to a process) :: processal
proclamation {n} (a statement which is proclaimed) :: proclamació {f}
proclitic {n} (clitic which joins with the following word) :: proclític {m}
proconsul {n} (in ancient Rome: a magistrate who served as a consul and then as the governor of a province) :: procònsol {m}
procrastinate {v} (put off; to delay taking action) :: procrastinar
procrastination {n} (act of postponing, delaying or putting off) :: procrastinació {f}
procreate {v} (to beget) :: procrear
procreate {v} (to procreate) SEE: beget ::
proctologist {n} (expert in proctology) :: proctòleg {m}
proctology {n} (branch of medicine) :: proctologia {f}
prodigal {adj} (wastefully extravagant) :: pròdig
prodigal son {n} (one who returns) :: fill pròdig
prodigious {adj} (gigantic or huge) :: prodigiós
prodigious {adj} (amazing) :: prodigiós
prodigy {n} (something from which omens are drawn) :: prodigi {m}
prodigy {n} (amazing or marvelous thing) :: prodigi {m}
prodigy {n} (wonderful example of something) :: prodigi {m}
prodigy {n} (extremely talented person, especially a child) :: prodigi {m}
produce {v} (to make or manufacture) :: produir
producer {n} (in arts) :: productor {m}, productora {f}
product {n} (commodity for sale) :: producte {m}
product {n} (amount created by a process) :: producte {m}
product {n} (consequence of efforts) :: producte {m}
product {n} (result of chemical reaction) :: producte {m}
product {n} (multiplication result) :: producte {m}
production {n} (the act of producing) :: producció {f}
production {n} (the total amount produced) :: producció {f}
productive {adj} (capable of producing something) :: productiu
productive {adj} (yielding good or useful results; constructive) :: productiu
productivity {n} (state of being productive) :: productivitat {f}
product placement {n} (a form of advertising) :: emplaçament de producte {m}
profane {adj} (Not sacred or holy) :: profà
profane {v} (To violate, as anything sacred; to treat with abuse, irreverence, obloquy, or contempt) :: profanar
profanely {adv} (in a profane manner) :: profanament
profaner {n} :: profanador {m}, profanadora {f}
profanity {n} (quality of being profane) :: profanitat {f}
profession {n} (occupation) :: professió {f}, ofici {m}
professional {n} (person who belongs to a profession) :: professional
professional {n} (person who earns their living from a specified activity) :: professional {m} {f}
professional {n} (expert) :: professional
professional {adj} (of, pertaining to, or in accordance with the standards of a profession) :: professional
professional {adj} (expert) :: professional, perit
professionalization {n} (act pr process) :: professionalització {f}
professionalize {v} (make something professional) :: professionalitzar
professionally {adv} (in a professional manner) :: professionalment
professional wrestling {n} (Entertainment characterized by choreographed wrestling) :: lluita lliure {f}
professor {n} (a higher ranking for a teacher or faculty member at a college or university) :: professor {m}, professora {f}
proficiency {n} (ability or skill) :: habilitat, competència {f}
proficient {adj} (skilled) :: perit, capaç, versat
profile {n} (reputation) SEE: reputation ::
profit {n} (total income or cash flow minus expenditures) :: benefici {m}
profitable {adj} (producing profit) :: profitós, rendible
profoundly {adv} (in a profound manner) :: profundament
profoundly {adv} (deeply) SEE: deeply ::
profuse {adj} (In great quantity or abundance) :: profús
progenitor {n} (founder) SEE: founder ::
progenitor {n} (any of a person's direct ancestors) :: progenitor {m}
progeny {n} (offspring) :: progènie {f}
prognathic {adj} (prognathous) SEE: prognathous ::
prognathous {adj} (with jaws projecting forward) :: prògnat {m}
program {n} (set of structured activities) :: programa {m}
program {n} (leaflet listing information about a play, game or other activity) :: programa {m}
program {n} (performance of a show or other broadcast on radio or television) :: programa {m}
program {n} (software application) :: programa {m}
programme {n} (programme) SEE: program ::
programmer {n} (one who writes computer programs) :: programador {m}
programming {n} (brain-washing) SEE: brain-washing ::
programming language {n} (code of reserved words and symbols) :: llenguatge de programació {f}
progress {n} (movement onwards or forwards) :: progrés
progress {v} :: progressar
progression {n} (moving from one thing to another) :: progressió {f}
progression {n} (mathematical sequence) :: progressió {f}
progressive {adj} (continuous) SEE: continuous ::
progressive {adj} (favouring or promoting progress; advanced) :: progressista
progressive {adj} (gradually advancing in extent; increasing) :: progressiu
progressive {adj} (promoting or favoring progress towards improved conditions or new policies, ideas or methods) :: progressista
progressive {adj} (increasing in rate as the taxable amount increases) :: progressiu
progressive {adj} (advancing in severity) :: progressiu
progressively {adv} (in a progressive manner) :: progressivament
progressivism {n} (political ideology) :: progressisme {m}
prohibit {v} (to proscribe officially) :: prohibir
prohibited {adj} (forbidden) SEE: forbidden ::
prohibition {n} (act of prohibiting) :: prohibició {f}, interdicció {f}
project {n} (planned endeavor) :: projecte {m}
projectile {n} (object intended to be or having been fired from a weapon) :: projectil {m}
projector {n} (optical device) :: projector {m}
prokaryote {n} (organism characterized by absence of nucleus) :: procariota {m}
prokaryotic {adj} (of cells, lacking a nucleus) :: procariota
prolactinemia {n} :: prolactinèmia {f}
proletarianization {n} (act or process of making somebody or something proletarian) :: proletarització
proletariat {n} (working class or lower class) :: proletariat {m}
prolific {adj} (Fertile, producing offspring or fruit in great abundance) :: prolífic
prolific {adj} (Similarly producing results or works in abundance) :: prolífic
proline {n} (nonessential amino acid; C5H9NO2) :: prolina {f}
prolix {adj} (tediously lengthy) :: prolix
prolix {adj} (long) SEE: long ::
prolixity {n} (An excess of words) :: prolixitat {f}
prolog {n} (prologue) SEE: prologue ::
prologue {n} (speech or section used as an introduction, especially to a play or novel) :: pròleg {m}
promenade {n} (place to walk) :: passeig {m}
promenade {v} (to walk) :: passejar
Prometheus {prop} (Greek mythological figure) :: Prometeu {m}
promethium {n} (chemical element) :: prometi {m}
prominence {n} (being prominent) :: prominència {f}
prominent {adj} (projecting, protuberant) :: prominent
prominent {adj} (likely to attract attention) :: prominent
prominent {adj} (eminent, distinguished above others) :: prominent
promiscuity {n} (state or quality of being promiscuous) :: promiscuïtat {f}
promiscuous {adj} (made up of various disparate elements mixed together) :: promiscu
promiscuous {adj} (made without careful choice; indiscriminate) :: promiscu
promiscuous {adj} (indiscriminate in choice of sexual partners) :: promiscu
promiscuously {adv} (in a promiscuous manner) :: promíscuament
promiscuousness {n} (promiscuity) SEE: promiscuity ::
promise {n} (vow) :: promesa {f}
promise {v} (to commit to something) :: prometre
promising {adj} (showing promise, and likely to develop in a desirable fashion) :: prometedor
promo {n} (promotion) :: promo
prompt {adj} (quick) :: ràpid
prompt {adj} (on time) :: puntual
prompt {v} (to lead someone toward what they should say or do) :: incitar
prompt {v} (to show or tell an actor/person the words they should be saying, or actions they should be doing) :: apuntar
prompt {v} (to cause or lead to) :: causar
prompter {n} (person in a theater) :: apuntador {m}, apuntadora {f}
promulgate {v} (to make known public) :: promulgar
promulgate {v} (to put into effect as a regulation) :: promulgar
promulgation {n} (act of promulgating) :: promulgació {f}
pronaos {n} (the inner area of the portico of a Greek or Roman temple) :: prónaos {m}
prone {adj} (lying face downward; prostrate) :: pron, bocaterrós
prone {adj} (predisposed) :: predisposat, propens, procliu
pronominal {adj} (of a pronoun) :: pronominal
pronoun {n} (type of noun) :: pronom {m}
pronounce {v} (to pronounce) SEE: say ::
pronounce {v} (to sound out (a word or phrase); to articulate) :: pronunciar
pronounceable {adj} (able to be pronounced) :: pronunciable
pronunciation {n} (sound of a word) :: pronunciació {f}, pronúncia {f}
pronunciation {n} (way in which words are pronounced) :: pronunciació {f}, pronúncia {f}
proof {n} (any effort, process, or operation designed to establish or discover a fact or truth) :: prova {f}
prop {n} (rugby: player next to the hooker in a scrum) :: pilar {m} {f}
prop {n} (item placed on a stage to create a scene) :: utillatge {m}
propaganda {n} (concerted set of messages) :: propaganda {f}
propaganda of the deed {n} (a provocative act of political violence intended to inspire imitators and foment an anarchist revolt) :: propaganda pel fet {f}
propagandist {n} (Person who disseminates propaganda) :: propagandista {m} {f}
propagation {n} (the multiplication or natural increase in a population) :: propagació {f}
propagation {n} (the dissemination of something to a larger area or greater number) :: propagació {f}
propane {n} (aliphatic hydrocarbon: C3H8) :: propà {m}
proparoxytone {adj} (proparoxytone) :: proparoxíton
propeller {n} (mechanical device used to propel) :: hèlice {f}
propelling pencil {n} (mechanical pencil) SEE: mechanical pencil ::
propenoic {adj} (acrylic) SEE: acrylic ::
proper {adj} (fit, suitable) :: adequat
proper noun {n} (the name of a particular person, place, organization or other individual entity) :: nom propi
property {n} (something owned) :: propietat {f}, possessió {f}, immoble {m}
property {n} (piece of real estate) :: propietat {f}
property {n} (exclusive right of possessing, enjoying and disposing of a thing) :: pertinença {f}
property {n} (attribute or abstract quality associated with an object, individual or concept) :: propietat {f}
property {n} (an attribute characteristic of a class of objects) :: propietat {f}
property {n} (computing: an editable parameter associated with an application, or its value) :: propietat {f}
property {n} :: hisenda {f}
prophecy {n} (prediction) :: profecia {f}
prophesy {v} (to predict) :: profetitzar
prophesy {v} (to speak as a prophet) :: profetitzar
prophet {n} (one who speaks by divine inspiration) :: profeta {m} {f}
prophet {n} (one who foretells the future) :: profeta {m} {f}
prophetic {adj} (of, or relating to a prophecy or a prophet) :: profètic
prophylactic {adj} (Serving to prevent or protect against an undesired effect, especially disease) :: profilàctic
prophylaxis {n} (prevention of, or protective treatment for disease) :: profilaxi {f}
propolis {n} (glue-like substance) :: pròpolis {m}
proportion {n} (quantity that is part of the whole) :: proporció {f}
proportion {n} (size) SEE: size ::
proportional {adj} (at a constant ratio (to)) :: proporcional
proportional {adj} (proportionate) :: proporcional
proportionally {adv} (in proportion) :: proporcionalment
proportionate {adj} (proportional) :: proporcional
proportionate {adj} (harmonious and symmetrical) :: proporcional
proposal {n} (that which is proposed) :: proposta {f}
propose {v} (to suggest a plan or course of action) :: proposar
propriety {n} (fitness; the quality of being appropriate) :: propietat {f}
propriety {n} (correctness in behaviour and morals) :: propietat {f}
proprioception {n} (sense of the position of parts of the body) :: propiocepció {f}
propulsion {n} (the action of driving or pushing) :: propulsió {f}
propyl {n} (hydrocarbon radicals) :: propil {m}
prosaic {adj} (pertaining to or having the characteristics of prose) :: prosaic
pros and cons {n} (for and against) :: el pro i el contra {m}, els pros i els contres {m-p}
proscenium {n} (modern theatre: stage area between the curtain and the orchestra) :: prosceni {m}
proscenium {n} (ancient theatre: stage area immediately in front of the scene building) :: prosceni {m}
proscenium {n} (ancient theatre: row of columns at the front the scene building) :: prosceni {m}
prose {n} (written language not intended as poetry) :: prosa {f}
prosecute {v} (To pursue something to the end) :: perseguir
prosecutor {n} (a person instituting criminal prosecution) :: fiscal {m} {f}
proselyte {n} (one who has converted to a religion) :: prosèlit {m} {f}
proselytism {n} (proselytizing or being a proselyte) :: proselitisme {m}
prosimian {n} (primate suborder) :: prosimi {m}
prosody {n} (linguistics: study of rhythm and other attributes in speech) :: prosòdia {f}
prosopagnosia {n} (disorder of face perception) :: prosopagnòsia {f}
prosopography {n} (a study of the individuals in a group of people within a specific context and their relationships) :: prosopografia
prospect {n} (potential things that may come to pass, usually favorable) :: prospeccions
prospect {v} (to search as for gold) :: fer prospeccions
prospect {v} (to determine which minerals or metals are present in a location) :: prospectar
prosper {v} (to be successful) :: prosperar
prosperity {n} (condition of being prosperous) :: prosperitat {f}
prosperous {adj} (characterized by success) :: pròsper
prosperous {adj} (well off; affluent) :: pròsper
prosperous {adj} (favorable) :: pròsper
prostaglandin {n} (lipid) :: prostaglandina {f}
prostate {n} (prostate gland) :: pròstata {f}
prostatectomy {n} (surgical removal of prostate) :: prostatectomia {f}
prostate gland {n} (prostate) SEE: prostate ::
prostatitis {n} (inflammation of the prostate) :: prostatitis {f}
prosthesis {n} (prothesis) SEE: prothesis ::
prosthesis {n} (artificial replacement for a body part) :: pròtesi {f}
prosthetic {n} (prosthesis) SEE: prosthesis ::
prosthodontics {n} (restoration or replacement of damaged or missing teeth) :: prostodòncia {f}
prostitute {v} (reflexive: to perform sexual activity for money) :: prostituir-se
prostitute {n} (a person having sex for profit) :: prostitut {m}, prostituta {f}
prostitute {n} (promiscuous person) SEE: whore ::
prostitution {n} (having sex for profit) :: prostitució {f}
prostyle {n} (building) :: pròstil {m}
protactinium {n} (chemical element) :: protactini {m}
protagonist {n} (main character) :: protagonista {m} {f}
protagonist {n} (leading person in a contest) :: protagonista {m} {f}
protean {adj} (exceedingly variable) :: proteic
protease {n} (enzyme) :: proteasa {f}
protect {v} (to keep safe) :: protegir
protection {n} (process of keeping sthg safe) :: protecció {f}
protectionism {n} (A policy of protecting the domestic producers of a product by imposing tariffs, quotas or other barriers on imports) :: proteccionisme {m}
protectionist {adj} :: proteccionista {m} {f}
protectionist {n} :: proteccionista {m} {f}
protectionistic {adj} (protectionist) SEE: protectionist ::
protector {n} (someone who protects or guards) :: protector {m}
protector {n} (a mechanism which is designed to protect) :: protector {m}
protectorate {n} (government by a protector) :: protectorat {m}
protein {n} (biochemistry: complex molecule) :: proteïna {f}
protein {n} (class of food) :: proteïna {f}
proteomics {n} (branch of molecular biology) :: proteòmica {f}
protest {v} (to make a strong objection) :: protestar
protest {n} (formal objection) :: protesta {f}
Protestant {n} (someone who is a member of such a denomination) :: protestant {m} {f}
Protestant {adj} (pertaining to these denominatons) :: protestant
Protestantism {n} (faith) :: protestantisme {m}
protester {n} (person who protests) :: protestant {m} {f}, manifestant {m} {f}
Proteus {prop} (mythology) :: Proteu {m}
Proteus {prop} (moon) :: Proteu {m}
prothesis {n} (the addition of a sound or syllable at the beginning of a word without changing the word's meaning or the rest of its structure) :: pròtesi {f}
prothrombin {n} (glycoprotein) :: protrombina {f}
protium {n} (lightest isotope of hydrogen) :: proti {m}
Proto-Indo-European {prop} (ancestor language of most European and Indian languages) :: protoindoeuropeu {m}
Proto-Indo-Germanic {prop} (Proto-Indo-European) SEE: Proto-Indo-European ::
proto-language {n} (common ancestor language) :: protollengua {f}
protomartyr {n} (any of the first Christian martyrs) :: protomàrtir {m} {f}
Proto-Mayan {prop} (hypothetical prehistoric ancestor language) :: proto-maia
proton {n} (positively charged nucleon) :: protó
protoplanet {n} (astronomical object) :: protoplaneta {f}
prototype {n} (original form or object which is a basis for other forms or objects) :: prototip {m}
protozoal {adj} (protozoan) SEE: protozoan ::
protozoan {n} (any of a diverse group of eukaryotes) :: protozou {m}
protractor {n} (a circular or semicircular tool for measuring angles) :: transportador {m}, semicercle
protuberance {n} (Something that protrudes) :: protuberància {f}
proturan {n} (insect of Protura) :: protur {m}
proud {adj} (gratified, feeling honoured, feeling satisfied) :: orgullós
proud {adj} (possessed of a due sense of what one is worth or deserves) :: orgullós
proud {adj} (having a too high opinion of oneself; arrogant, supercilious) :: orgullós, arrogant
proud {adj} (obsolete: brave, valiant; gallant) :: orgullós
proud {adj} (standing out, swollen) :: orgullós
proudly {adv} (in a proud manner) :: orgullosament
prove {v} (to demonstrate that something is true; to give proof for) :: provar, demostrar
Provençal {adj} (of or relating to Provence) :: provençal
Provençal {prop} (language spoken in Provence) :: provençal {m}
Provençal {prop} (inhabitant of Provence) :: provençal {m}
Provence {prop} (region in France) :: Provença {f}
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur {prop} (region of France) :: Provença-Alps-Costa Blava
proverb {n} (phrase expressing a basic truth) :: proverbi {m}, dita {f}, refrany {m}, parèmia {f}
Proverbs {prop} (book of the Bible) :: Proverbis
provide {v} (to give what is needed or desired) :: proveir
province {n} (a subdivision of government usually one step below the national level) :: província {f}
provincial {adj} (of or pertaining to a province) :: provincial
provisional {adj} (temporary) :: provisional, provisori
provisionally {adv} (in a provisional way) :: provisionalment
provocative {adj} (tending to provoke strong negative feeling) :: provocador, provocatiu
provoke {v} (to cause to become angry) :: provocar
prow {n} (fore part of a vessel; bow) :: proa {f}
prowl {v} (To be on the lookout for some prey) :: aguaitar
prowl {v} (To be watching over something) :: aguaitar
proximal {adj} (Closer to the point of attachment) :: proximal
proximately {adv} (approximately) SEE: approximately ::
proximity {n} (closeness; the state of being near as in space, time, or relationship) :: proximitat {f}
proxy server {n} (hardware server) :: servidor intermediari {m}
præstige {n} (Archaic spelling of prestige) SEE: prestige ::
prudence {n} (The quality or state of being prudent) :: prudència {f}
Prudence {prop} (female given name) :: Prudència {f}
prudent {adj} (sagacious in adapting means to ends) :: prudent
prudently {adv} (in a prudent manner) :: prudentment
prune {v} (plum) SEE: plum ::
prune {v} (dried plum) :: pruna seca {f}
prune {v} (trim a tree or shrub) :: podar, esporgar
pruning {n} (action of pruning) :: poda {f}
Prussia {prop} (geographical area) :: Prússia {f}
Prussia {prop} (former Baltic country) :: Prússia {f}
Prussia {prop} (former German province) :: Prússia {f}
Prussian {adj} (of Prussia) :: prussià
Prussian {prop} (language) :: prussià {m}
Prussian {n} (native or inhabitant of the geographical region of Prussia) :: prussià {m}
Prussian blue {n} (pigment) :: blau de Prússia {m}
Prussian blue {n} (colour) :: blau de Prússia {m}
pry {v} (to look where one is not welcome; to be nosey) :: dotorejar
PS {n} (addendum to a letter) :: PS
psalm {n} (sacred song) :: salm {m}, psalm {m}
psalm {n} (a hymn collected into one book of the Old Testament) :: salm {m}, psalm {m}
psalm {v} (to extol in psalms; to sing) :: salmejar, psalmejar
Psalms {prop} (book of the Bible) :: Salms {m-p}
psalter {n} (The Book of Psalms) :: saltiri {m}
psalterium {n} (omasum) SEE: omasum ::
psalterium {n} (zither-like instrument) :: tamborí de cordes {m}
psaltery {n} (instrument) :: saltiri {m}
pseudo- {prefix} (not genuine) :: pseudo-
pseudocroup {n} (croup) SEE: croup ::
pseudoephedrine {n} (sympathomimetic alkaloid) :: pseudoefedrina
pseudohermaphrodite {n} (individual with a genital malformation) :: pseudohermafrodita
pseudohermaphroditism {n} (having different internal and external sexual organs) :: pseudohermafroditisme {m}
pseudonym {n} (fictitious name) :: pseudònim {m}
pseudopod {n} (temporary projection) :: pseudòpode {m}
pseudoscience {n} (purported science) :: pseudociència {f}
pseudoword {n} (unit) :: logàtom {m}
psi {n} (Greek letter) :: psi {f}
psoriasis {n} (facial skin disease) :: psoriasi {f}
psyche {n} (the human soul, mind, or spirit) :: psique {f}
psyched {adj} (thrilled) :: emocionat, mentalitzat
psyched {adj} (frightened) :: asustat
psychedelia {n} (subculture) :: psicodèlia {f}
psychedelic {adj} (of, containing or generating hallucinations, etc.) :: psicodèlic
psychiatric {adj} (of, or relating to, psychiatry) :: psiquiàtric
psychiatric hospital {n} (mental hospital) SEE: mental hospital ::
psychiatrist {n} (doctor specializing in psychiatry) :: psiquiatre {m}
psychiatry {n} (branch of medicine dealing with mental disorders) :: psiquiatria {f}
psycho- {prefix} (relating to the mind) :: psico-
psychoactive {adj} (pharmacology: affecting the mind or mental processes) :: psicoactiu
psychoanalysis {n} (family of psychological theories) :: psicoanàlisi {f}
psychoanalyst {n} (practitioner) :: psicoanalista {m} {f}
psychoanalytic {adj} (of or relating to psychoanalysis) :: psicoanalític
psychoanalytical {adj} (psychoanalytic) SEE: psychoanalytic ::
psychoanalyze {v} (practice psychoanalysis) :: psicoanalitzar
psychodrama {n} (a form of psychotherapy) :: psicodrama {m}
psychological {adj} (of or pertaining to psychology) :: psicològic
psychologically {adv} (in a psychological manner) :: psicològicament
psychologist {n} (expert in the field of psychology) :: psicòleg {m}
psychology {n} (study of the human mind) :: psicologia {f}
psychology {n} (the study of the human behavior) :: psicologia {f}
psychology {n} (the mental characteristics of a particular individual) :: psicologia {f}
psychometrics {n} (design of psychological tests to measure intelligence) :: psicometria {f}
psychopath {n} (person with a personality disorder) :: psicòpata {m} {f}
psychopathology {n} (study of mental illness) :: psicopatologia {f}
psychopathy {n} (personality disorder) :: psicopatia {f}
psychosis {n} (mental disorder) :: psicosi {f}
psychosocial {adj} (having both psychological and social aspects) :: psicosocial
psychotherapy {n} (treatment of those with mental illness) :: psicoteràpia {f}
psychotic {adj} (of, related to, or suffering from psychosis) :: psicòtic
psychrometer {n} (instrument which measures atmospheric humidity) :: psicròmetre {m}
pétanque {n} (form of boules) :: petanca {f}
pterodactyl {n} (informal term for any pterosaur) :: pterodàctil {m}
pterosaur {n} (extinct flying reptile) :: pterosaure {m}
pub {n} (public house) :: bar {m}, taverna {f}
puberty {n} (age at which a person is first capable of sexual reproduction) :: pubertat {f}
pubescent {adj} (arriving at puberty) :: púber, pubescent
pubic {adj} (of, or relating to the area of the body adjacent to the pubis) :: púbic
pubic hair {n} (collectively) :: pèl púbic {m}
pubis {n} (the pubic bone) :: pubis {m}
public {adj} (pertaining to people as a whole) :: públic
publication {n} (act of publishing) :: publicació {f}
publication {n} (an issue of printed or other matter) :: publicació {f}
public domain {n} (realm of intellectual property) :: domini públic {m}
public finance {n} (field of economics) :: hisenda pública {f}
public good {n} (good that is non-rivalrous and non-excludable) :: bé públic {m}
public house {n} (pub) SEE: pub ::
publicity {n} (advertising or other activity designed to rouse public interest in something) :: publicitat {f}
publicity {n} (public interest attracted in this way) :: publicitat {f}
public key {n} (the public one of the two keys used in asymmetric cryptography) :: clau pública {f}
public law {n} (law) :: dret públic {m}
publicly {adv} (in an open and public manner) :: públicament
public servant {n} (convict) SEE: convict ::
public servant {n} (civil servant) SEE: civil servant ::
public speaking {n} (art of public speaking) SEE: oratory ::
public works {n} (projects carried out by the government) :: obra pública {f}
publish {v} (to issue a medium (e.g. publication)) :: publicar
publish {v} (to issue something (usually printed work) for sale and distribution) :: publicar
publish {v} (to announce to the public) :: publicar
publisher {n} (One who publishes, especially books) :: editorial {f}, editor {m}
publishing house {n} (company that produces books) :: editorial {f}
puck {n} (hockey puck) SEE: hockey puck ::
pudding {n} (any dessert) SEE: dessert ::
puddle {n} (a small pool of water) :: bassiot {m}, toll {m}, bassal {m}
puddle {v} (to form a puddle) :: entollar
pudor {n} (appropriate sense of modesty or shame) :: pudor {m}
Puerto Rican {adj} (pertaining to Puerto Rico) :: porto-riqueny
Puerto Rico {prop} (Caribbean Commonwealth) :: Puerto Rico {m}
puff {v} (pant) SEE: pant ::
puff {n} (homosexual) SEE: poof ::
puff {n} (powder puff) SEE: powder puff ::
puffin {n} (Fratercula arctica) :: fraret {m}
puff pastry {n} (light, flaky pastry) :: pasta de full {f}, pasta fullada {f}
pugilist {n} (one who fights with his fists; a boxer) :: pugilista {m} {f}
Puglian {adj} (Apulian) SEE: Apulian ::
pugnacious {adj} (aggressive, belligerent) :: pugnaç
pug nose {n} (a short nose) :: nas xato {m}
pug-nosed {adj} (having a pug nose) :: xato {m}
pulao {n} (pilaf) SEE: pilaf ::
pull {v} (transitive: apply force to (something) so it comes towards one) :: tirar
pullet {n} (spineless person) SEE: chicken ::
pullet {n} (young hen) :: polla {f}
pull someone's chestnuts out of the fire {v} (do someone's difficult work) :: treure les castanyes del foc
pull the plug {v} (disconnect from a supply) SEE: unplug ::
pulmonary {adj} (related to lungs) :: pulmonar
pulmonary alveolus {n} (small air sac in the lungs) :: alvèol pulmonar {m}
pulmonary artery {n} (artery that connects the right ventricle of the heart to the lungs) :: artèria pulmonar {f}
pulmonary tuberculosis {n} (tuberculosis infecting the lungs) :: tuberculosi
pulpit {n} (raised platform in church) :: púlpit {m}
pulpit {n} (plane's cockpit) SEE: cockpit ::
pulsar {n} (rotating neutron star) :: púlsar {m}
pulse {n} (regular beat caused by the heart) :: pols {m}
pulse {n} (beat, throb) :: pulsació
pulse {n} (in music) :: pulsació {f}
pulse oximeter {n} (device used to monitor oxygen) :: pulsioxímetre
pulse oximetry {n} (method of monitoring of the oxygenation of hemoglobin) :: pulsioximetria {f}
pumice {n} (pumice) :: pumicita {f}
pump {n} (trainer or sneaker) SEE: trainer ::
pump {n} (device for moving liquid or gas) :: bomba {f}
pump {v} (transitive: to use a pump to move liquid or gas) :: bombar
pump attendant {n} (one who works at a petrol station) :: encarregat d'una benzinera {m}
pumpkin {n} (plant) :: carbassera {f}, carabassera {f}
pumpkin {n} (fruit of this plant) :: carbassa {f}, carabassa {f}
pun {n} (joke or type of wordplay) :: joc de paraules {m}
punch {n} (hit or strike with one's fist) :: cop de puny {m}
punch {v} (to strike something or someone with one's fist) :: apunyegar
punch {v} (to employ a punch to create a hole) :: perforar
punch {n} (beverage) :: ponx {m}
punch {v} (to herd cattle) SEE: herd ::
punching bag {n} (device used to practice punching) :: sac de boxa {m}
punching bag {n} (object of abuse) :: sac de boxa {m}
punctual {adj} (prompt) :: puntual
punctuality {n} (state of being punctual) :: puntualitat {f}
punctually {adv} (in a punctual manner) :: puntualment
punctuate {v} (add punctuation to) :: puntuar
punctuate {v} (emphasize, stress) SEE: emphasize ::
punctuation {n} (set of symbols) :: puntuació {f}
punctuation mark {n} (symbol used in writing) :: signe de puntuació {m}
puncture {v} (puncture) SEE: pierce ::
puncture {v} (to pierce) :: perforar
Punic {adj} (Carthaginian) SEE: Carthaginian ::
punish {v} (to cause to suffer for crime or misconduct) :: castigar, punir
punishment {n} (the act of punishing) :: punició {f}, puniment {m}
punishment {n} (penalty for wrongdoing) :: càstig {m}
punishment {n} (suffering imposed as retribution) :: punició {f}, puniment {m}
punishment {n} (harsh treatment or experience) :: punició {f}, puniment {m}
punitive {adj} (punishing) :: punitiu
Punjab {prop} (geographical region in South Asia) :: Panjab
Punjabi {adj} (of, pertaining to, descended from the people or culture of the Punjab, or written in the Punjabi language) :: panjabi
Punjabi {n} (language spoken in the Punjab region, in Northern India and eastern Pakistan) :: panjabi {m}
punk {n} (prostitute) SEE: prostitute ::
punt {n} (American football: drop-kick) :: xut al vol {m}
puny {adj} (of inferior size) :: feble, escarransit, desnerit
pupil {n} (learner) :: alumne {m}, alumna {f}, pupil {m}, pupil·la {f}
pupil {n} (the hole in the middle of the iris of the eye) :: pupil·la {f}
puppet {n} (doll) SEE: doll ::
puppy {n} (young dog) :: cadell {m}
purchasing power {n} (amount of goods and services that can be purchased with a unit of currency) :: poder adquisitiu {m}
pure {adj} (free of flaws or imperfections) :: pur
pure {adj} (free of foreign material or pollutants) :: pur
pure {adj} (free of immoral behavior or qualities; clean) :: pur
purely imaginary number {n} (imaginary number) SEE: imaginary number ::
purgative {adj} (capable of purging) :: purgatiu
purgatory {n} (Purgatory) SEE: Purgatory ::
Purgatory {prop} (intermediate state after physical death) :: purgatori {m}
purification {n} (act of purifying) :: purificació {f}
purify {v} (cleanse something of impurities) :: purificar
purism {n} (insistence on the traditionally correct way) :: purisme {m}
purist {adj} (pertaining to purism) :: purista
purist {n} (advocate of purism) :: purista {m} {f}
puristic {adj} (purist) SEE: purist ::
puritan {n} (puritanical person) :: purità {m}
puritan {adj} (having very strict moral standards) :: purità
Puritan {n} (member of a particular Protestant religious sect) :: purità {m}
Puritanism {n} (practices of the Puritans) :: puritanisme {m}
purity {n} (the state of being pure) :: puresa {f}
purlin {n} (longitudinal structural member of a roof) :: corretja {f}
purple {n} (colour) :: porpra {f}, púrpura {f}
purple {n} (a purple robe, worn as an emblem of rank or authority) :: porpra {f}
purple {adj} (colour) :: porpra, purpuri
purplish {adj} (somewhat purple in colour/color) :: moradenc
purpose {n} (target) :: propòsit {m}
purpose {n} (intention) :: propòsit {m}, intenció {f}
purposefully {adv} (on purpose) SEE: on purpose ::
purpure {n} (purple colour on a coat of arms) :: porpra {f}
purr {v} (cat to make a vibrating sound in its throat) :: roncar, ronronejar
purse {n} (small bag for carrying money) :: moneder {m}
purslane {n} (Portulaca oleracea) SEE: common purslane ::
pursuit {n} (act of pursuing) :: perseguiment {m}
purulent {adj} (consisting of pus) :: purulent
purveyor {n} (supplier) SEE: supplier ::
pus {n} (fluid found in regions of infection) :: pus {m}
push {v} (to apply a force to something so that it moves away) :: empènyer, empentar
push {n} (short, directed application of force; act of pushing) :: empenta {f}
push {n} (great effort (to do something)) :: empenta {f}
push {n} (attempt to persuade someone) :: empenta {f}
push {v} (to thrust the points of the horns against) SEE: gore ::
push-button {n} (electrical switch) :: polsador {m}, botó {m}
push in {v} (jump the queue) SEE: jump the queue ::
pushing up daisies {adj} ((euphemism) dead) :: estar fent malves
pushpin {n} (thumbtack) SEE: thumbtack ::
push scooter {n} (a child's foot-operated vehicle) SEE: scooter ::
pushup {n} (push-up) SEE: push-up ::
push-up {n} (exercise performed by resting on one's toes and hands and pushing one's weight off the floor) :: flexió {f}
pusillanimous {adj} (showing cowardice) :: pusil·lànime
pussy {n} (slang: female genitalia) :: cony {m}
put {v} (to place something somewhere) :: posar, ficar, metre
put {v} :: posar, pondre
putative {adj} (commonly believed or deemed to be the case) :: putatiu
put away {v} (to kill someone) SEE: kill ::
put away {v} (to send (someone) to prison) SEE: imprison ::
Putin {prop} (surname) :: Putin
put out {n} (baseball statistic) :: eliminació {f}
put out {v} (extinguish) :: apagar
putrescible {adj} (Decomposable; capable of becoming putrescent; rottable) :: putrescible
putrid {adj} (rotting, rotten, being in a state of putrefaction) :: pútrid
putsch {n} (a coup; an illegal effort to forcibly overthrow the current government) :: cop d'estat {m}
putt {v} (to lightly strike a golf ball with a putter) :: fer un putt
putting green {n} (area on a golf course) :: green {m}
putto {n} (representation of a small, naked, often winged child) :: amoret
put to death {v} (to kill as punishment) SEE: execute ::
put to words {v} (verbally express) SEE: articulate ::
putty {n} (a form of cement) :: massilla {f}
putty {n} (any of a range of similar substances) :: màstic {m}
putty {v} (to fix something using putty) :: massillar
Puy-de-Dôme {prop} (département of Auvergne, France) :: Puèi Domat {m}
puzzle {n} (crossword puzzle) SEE: crossword ::
puzzle {n} (game for one person) :: trencaclosques {m}
puzzle {n} (jigsaw puzzle) SEE: jigsaw puzzle ::
puzzled {adj} (confused or perplexed) :: perplex
Pyeongchang {prop} (county of South Korea) :: Pyeongchang
pygmy {n} (a member of various African peoples) :: pigmeu {m}
pylon {n} (obelisk) SEE: obelisk ::
pylorus {n} (opening between the stomach and duodenum) :: pílor {m}
pyramid {n} (ancient construction) :: piràmide {f}
pyramid {n} (construction) :: piràmide {f}
pyramid {n} (in geometry, a solid with triangular lateral faces and a polygonal base) :: piràmide {f}
pyramidal {adj} (pyramid-shaped) :: piramidal
pyre {n} (funeral pile) :: pira {f}
Pyrenean {adj} (of or pertaining to the Pyrenees) :: pirinenc
Pyrenean ibex {n} (recently extinct subspecies of ibex) :: herc {m}, erc {m}
Pyrenees {prop} (the mountain range separating Spain from France) :: Pirineus {m-p}
pyrheliometer {n} (measuring device) :: pirheliòmetre {m}
pyridine {n} (any of a class of aromatic heterocyclic compounds) :: piridina {f}
pyrite {n} (mineral iron disulfide) :: pirita {f}
Pyrénées-Orientales {prop} (department of France) :: Pirineus Orientals {m-p}
pyrochlore {n} (mineral) :: piroclor {m}
pyroclastic flow {n} (pyroclastic flow) :: flux piroclàstic {m}
pyrogen {n} (substance that produces fever) :: pirogen {m}
pyrolysis {n} (decomposition of a material or compound due to heat where there is no oxygen or other reagents) :: piròlisi
pyromania {n} (disorder) :: piromania {f}
pyromaniac {n} (one who is obsessed with fire) :: piròman
pyrometer {n} (thermometer) :: piròmetre {m}
pyrosis {n} (burning sensation due to reflux) :: pirosi {f}
pyrotechnic {adj} (of or relating to fireworks) :: pirotècnic
pyrotechnic {adj} (of or relating to pyrotechny) :: pirotècnic
pyrotechnics {n} (firework) SEE: firework ::
pyrotechnics {n} (art and technology of fireworks) :: pirotècnia {f}
pyroxene {n} (mineral) :: piroxè {m}
Pyrrhic {adj} (achieved at excessive cost) :: pírric
pyrrole {n} (any of a class of aromatic heterocyclic compounds) :: pirrole {m}
Pythagoras {prop} (Ancient Greek mathematician and philosopher) :: Pitàgores
Pythagorean {adj} (of or relating to Pythagoras or his philosophy) :: pitagòric
python {n} (constricting snake) :: pitó {m}
pyxis {n} (anatomy: acetabulum) SEE: acetabulum ::