| IMPAWN | • impawn v. (Transitive) To place an item into pawn. • impawn v. (Transitive) To pledge an item of value in return for a loan, or a trade for money. • IMPAWN v. (archaic) to stake, compromise. |
| PAPAWS | • papaws n. Plural of papaw. • PAPAW n. a tree of the custard-apple family; its fruit, also PAPAYA, PAWPAW. |
| PAWAWS | • pawaws n. Plural of pawaw. • pawaws v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pawaw. • PAWAW v. to hold such a conference, also POWWOW. |
| PAWERS | • pawers n. Plural of pawer. • PAWER n. one who paws. |
| PAWING | • pawing v. Present participle of paw. • pawing n. The act of one who paws. • PAW v. to draw the forefoot along the ground. |
| PAWNCE | • PAWNCE n. (obsolete) a pansy flower, also PANCE, PAUNCE. |
| PAWNED | • pawned v. Simple past tense and past participle of pawn. • PAWN v. to deposit as security for something borrowed. |
| PAWNEE | • pawnee n. (Law) One or two whom a pledge is delivered as security; one who takes anything in pawn. • Pawnee prop.n. A near-extinct language of North America. • Pawnee prop.n. A village in Sangamon County, Illinois, United States. |
| PAWNER | • pawner n. One who pawns an item. • PAWNER n. one who pawns something, also PAWNOR. |
| PAWNOR | • pawnor n. Alternative form of pawner. • PAWNOR n. one who pawns something, also PAWNER. |
| PAWPAW | • pawpaw n. Any of several types of trees having edible fruit… • pawpaw n. The fruit of these trees. • pawpaw n. (Dialectal or colloquial) Grandfather. |
| SPAWLS | • spawls n. Plural of spawl. • SPAWL v. (archaic) to spit. |
| SPAWNS | • spawns v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of spawn. • SPAWN v. to deposit eggs. |
| SPAWNY | • spawny adj. In some way like or resembling spawn. • spawny adj. (Slang) lucky. • SPAWNY adj. of or like spawn. |
| SUPAWN | • supawn n. Alternative form of suppawn. • SUPAWN n. (Native American) a kind of maize porridge, also SUPPAWN. |