| PALMATED | • palmated adj. (Ornithology, zoology) Having digits connected by a thin membrane; webbed. • palmated adj. (Zoology) Having broad, flattened parts with short extensions similar to a webbed appendage. • palmated adj. (Rare) palmate. |
| PALMBALL | • PALMBALL n. a baseball pitched from the palm and thumb. |
| PALMETTE | • palmette n. A motif in decorative art resembling the fan-shaped leaves of a palm tree. • PALMETTE n. (French) an ornament (in sculpture or painting) with radiating petals like a palm leaf. |
| PALMETTO | • palmetto n. Any of various fan palms of the family Arecaceae, especially Sabal palmetto or the saw palmetto, Serenoa repens. • palmetto n. A hat made of palmetto leaves. • palmetto n. A native or resident of the US state of South Carolina. |
| PALMFULS | • palmfuls n. Plural of palmful. • PALMFUL n. as much as a palm can hold. |
| PALMIERS | • palmiers n. Plural of palmier. • PALMIER n. a pastry shaped like a palm leaf. |
| PALMIEST | • palmiest adj. Superlative form of palmy: most palmy. • PALMY adj. marked by prosperity. |
| PALMIETS | • palmiets n. Plural of palmiet. • PALMIET n. (South African) an aloe-like riverside plant of the rush family. |
| PALMIPED | • palmiped n. (Obsolete) A web-footed bird. • PALMIPED n. a webfooted bird, also PALMIPEDE. |
| PALMISTS | • palmists n. Plural of palmist. • PALMIST n. a person who tells fortunes by reading palms, also PALMISTER. |
| PALMITIC | • palmitic adj. (Organic chemistry) Of, pertaining to, or derived from palmitic acid. • PALMITIC adj. as in palmitic acid, an ingredient of some soaps. |
| PALMITIN | • palmitin n. (Organic chemistry) A glyceride of palmitic acid. • PALMITIN n. a glyceride of palmitic acid. |
| PALMLIKE | • palmlike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a palm tree. • PALMLIKE adj. resembling a palm tree. |
| PALMTOPS | • palmtops n. Plural of palmtop. • PALMTOP n. a small handheld computer. |
| PALMYRAS | • palmyras n. Plural of palmyra. • PALMYRA n. (Portuguese) a species of palm having a straight, black, upright trunk, with palmate leaves. |