| AGAPEIC | • agapeic adj. Characteristic of agape. • AGAPEIC adj. relating to agape, Christian love. |
| APAGOGE | • apagoge n. (Logic) An indirect argument which proves a thing by showing the impossibility or absurdity of the contrary. • APAGOGE n. proving a point by exposing the absurdity of the opposite. |
| APANAGE | • apanage n. (Historical) A grant (especially by a sovereign) of land (or other source of revenue) as a birthright. • apanage n. A perquisite that is appropriate to one’s position; an accompaniment. • apanage v. (Transitive) To confer an apanage upon. |
| APOGEAL | • apogeal adj. Connected with the apogee. • APOGEAL adj. relating to an apogee, the outermost point in an orbit, also APOGAEIC, APOGEAN, APOGEIC. |
| APOGEAN | • apogean adj. Connected with the apogee. • APOGEAN adj. relating to an apogee, the outermost point in an orbit, also APOGAEIC, APOGEAL, APOGEIC. |
| IGARAPE | • igarape n. Alternative form of igarapé. • igarapé n. A watercourse in the Amazon rainforest. • IGARAPE n. (Tupi) a canoe waterway in Brazil. |
| NAGAPIE | • nagapie n. (South Africa) mohol bushbaby. • NAGAPIE n. (South African) the bushbaby or nocturnal lemur. |
| PACKAGE | • package n. Something which is packed, a parcel, a box, an envelope. • package n. Something which consists of various components, such as a piece of computer software. • package n. (Software) A piece of software which has been prepared in such a way that it can be installed with a package manager. |
| PAGEANT | • pageant n. An elaborate public display, especially a parade in historical or traditional costume. • pageant n. A spectacular ceremony. • pageant n. Ellipsis of beauty pageant.. |
| PANNAGE | • pannage n. Acorns and beech mast used as forage for pigs. • pannage n. Feeding of pigs on acorns and beech mast in the woods. • pannage n. The right to so feed pigs. |
| PARAGES | • parages n. Plural of parage. • PARAGE n. equality of birth or rank. |
| PARERGA | • parerga n. Plural of parergon. • PARERGON n. (Greek) a piece of work undertaken in addition to one's principal employment. |
| PASSAGE | • passage n. A paragraph or section of text or music with particular meaning. • passage n. Part of a path or journey. • passage n. An incident or episode. |
| PAVAGES | • pavages n. Plural of pavage. • PAVAGE n. a charge for paving streets. |
| PAWNAGE | • pawnage n. Alternative form of pannage. • pawnage n. The process of pawning goods. • PAWNAGE n. an act of pawning. |
| PAYSAGE | • paysage n. (Art) A landscape. • PAYSAGE n. (French) a rural scene or landscape, or representation of this. |
| RAMPAGE | • rampage n. A course of violent, frenzied action. • rampage n. Wild partying, typically a drinking binge. • rampage v. To move about wildly or violently. |
| WARPAGE | • warpage n. The act or process of warping. • warpage n. The warpedness resulting from that act or process. • warpage n. A charge per ton made on shipping. |