Words Starting with “P”

An animal, such as a mule, donkey, or camel, that is used to carry heavy loads or equipment, typically in regions where vehicles cannot travel.

Plural form of package: objects or collections of objects wrapped in paper or boxed for shipping or storage.

A formal agreement or treaty between two or more parties, often between countries or groups, to cooperate or refrain from certain actions.

A shaman, medicine man, or spiritual healer within the context of indigenous Brazilian cultures.

Light in color or having little color; lacking intensity or saturation.

A public procession of people, often including bands, floats, or soldiers, moving along a street to celebrate a special day or event.

A word play or pun formed by altering one or more letters of a word; a sort of anagram or similar-sounding variation used for witty effect.

Designating a semi-militarized force whose organizational structure, training, subculture, and function are similar to those of a professional military, but which is not officially part of a country's formal armed forces.

Either of two skull bones that together form the roof and sides of the cranium.

The state or condition of being equal, especially regarding status, pay, or value.

A play on words; a figure of speech involving a pun, typically using words that sound alike but have different meanings.

The third-person plural future indicative form of 'partir', meaning they will depart, leave, or set off for a destination.

Used to indicate that something is one of several reasons for a particular outcome or situation.

To move or travel from one side of something to the other, or to go through a place while on the way to another destination.

An intense, driving feeling or conviction, such as love, hate, or anger.

The possessive form of pathfinder, referring to something belonging to or characteristic of someone who discovers a new path, method, or exploratory route.

A track or path that is made for people to walk along, or a metaphorical course of action leading to a particular result.

To slacken or release a rope, cable, or chain in a controlled manner, especially to allow it to run out from a coil or drum.