Spanish words: pavesa to pedestre
300 Spanish words, part 12 of 48 of the words starting with P, A to Z. 89 have a page of their own.
Spanish words pavesa to pedestre
- pavesa noun /paˈbesa/: spark (small glowing particle emanated from burning matter)
- pavesina noun /pabeˈsina/: a small pavis
- Pavez proper noun [paˈβ̞es]
- pavezno noun /paˈbeθno/: a poult; the young of a turkey
- Pavi proper noun [ˈpaβ̞i]
- pavía noun /paˈbia/: a variety of peach
- pávido adjective /ˈpabido/: faint, shy (easily frightened)
- pavimentación noun /pabimentaˈθjon/: paving
- pavimentado noun, verb /pabimenˈtado/: paving (act of paving a road)
- pavimental adjective: pavement
- pavimentando verb [paβ̞imẽn̪ˈt̪ãn̪d̪o]: gerund of pavimentar
- pavimentar verb /pabimenˈtaɾ/: to pave
- pavimento noun, verb /pabiˈmento/: road surface (British), pavement (US)
- pavimiento noun [paβ̞iˈmjẽn̪t̪o]: alternative form of pavimento
- pavita noun [paˈβ̞it̪a]
- pavitonto adjective, noun: imbecilic; dim-witted; silly
- pavlova noun [paˈβ̞loβ̞a]
- pavloviano adjective /pabloˈbjano/: Pavlovian
- pavo adjective, noun /ˈpabo/: turkey
- pavo de matorral noun: Australian brush-turkey (Alectura lathami).
- pavo ocelado phrase [ˈpaβ̞o oseˈlað̞o]
- pavo real noun, phrase [ˈpaβ̞o reˈal]: peacock
- pavón noun /paˈbon/: peacock
- pavonado verb [paβ̞oˈnað̞o]: past participle of pavonar
- pavonador adjective [paβ̞onaˈð̞oɾ]
- pavonando verb [paβ̞oˈnãn̪d̪o]: gerund of pavonar
- pavonar verb: to bronze
- pavoneado verb /paboneˈado/: past participle of pavonear
- pavoneando verb [paβ̞oneˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of pavonear
- pavoneándose verb [paβ̞oneˈãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of pavonear combined with se
- pavonear verb /paboneˈaɾ/: to strut, to show off
- pavonearse verb /paboneˈaɾse/: infinitive of pavonear combined with se
- pavoneo noun, verb /paboˈneo/: strut, swagger
- pavor noun /paˈboɾ/: dread, fright, fear
- pavordeado verb [paβ̞oɾð̞eˈað̞o]
- pavordeando verb [paβ̞oɾð̞eˈãn̪d̪o]
- pavordía noun: administratorship of a chapter
- pavorosamente adverb /paboˌɾosaˈmente/: frightfully
- pavoroso adjective /paboˈɾoso/: dreadful, horrifying
- pavorreal noun /paboreˈal/: peacock
- pavoso adjective [paˈβ̞oso]: unlucky
- pavote noun [paˈβ̞ot̪e]
- pavura noun /paˈbuɾa/: fear
- pax noun [ˈpaks]
- paxte noun: alternative spelling of paste
- pay noun /ˈpai/: pie (food)
- paya adjective, noun /ˈpaʝa/: female equivalent of payo (“non-gypsy”)
- payada noun [paˈʝað̞a]
- payado verb [paˈʝað̞o]
- payador noun [paʝaˈð̞oɾ]: payador
- payaguá mascada phrase [paʝaˈɣ̞wa masˈkað̞a]
- payana noun [paˈʝana]: jacks (children's game)
- payanado verb [paʝaˈnað̞o]
- payanando verb [paʝaˈnãn̪d̪o]
- payanar verb [paʝaˈnaɾ]
- payanca noun [paˈʝãŋka]
- payando verb [paˈʝãn̪d̪o]
- payanés adjective, noun /paʝaˈnes/: of, from or relating to Popayán, Colombia
- payanga noun [paˈʝãŋga]
- payar verb [paˈʝaɾ]
- payaringa noun /paʝaˈɾinɡa/: alternative form of pallaringa
- payasada noun /paʝaˈsada/: antic, clowning
- payaseando verb [paʝaseˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of payasear
- payasear verb /paʝaseˈaɾ/: to goof
- payaseo noun, verb [paʝaˈseo]: first-person singular present indicative of payasear
- payaso adjective, noun /paˈʝaso/: clownish; buffoonlike
- payaya noun /paˈʝaʝa/: jacks; knucklebones
- payé noun [paˈʝe]
- Payeras proper noun [paˈʝeɾas]
- payés adjective, noun /paˈʝes/: of or from the countryside
- Paymogo proper noun [pajˈmoɣ̞o]
- Paynemanía noun /peimmaˈnia/: global viral phenomenon surrounding New Zealand footballer Tim Payne
- payo adjective, noun /ˈpaʝo/: non-Romani person
- payola noun [paˈʝola]
- payoponi noun: a South American
- PayPal noun /ˈpeipal/: a PayPal account
- Paysandú proper noun /paisanˈdu/: a city in Uruguay
- payulo adjective /paˈʝulo/: pale
- paz interjection, noun /ˈpaθ/: peace (warlessness)
- Paz Urrutia phrase [ˈpas uˈrut̪ja]
- pazcón noun /paθˈkon/: alternative form of pascón
- pazguato adjective [pasˈɣ̞wat̪o]: silly, foolish
- Pazmiño proper noun /paθˈmiɲo/: a surname
- pazo noun /ˈpaθo/: Galician manor
- PBC abbreviation, noun /ˌpe ˌbe ˈθe/: initialism of pasta base de cocaína (“cocaine paste”)
- PBI abbreviation, noun /ˌpe ˌbe ˈi/: initialism of producto bruto interno (GDP (gross domestic product))
- PC noun /peˈθe/: computer
- PCA proper noun: DYC; "damn yellow composite"
- PCE proper noun: Communist Party of Spain
- PCI-X abbreviation
- pcr noun: initialism of proteína C reactiva; CRP
- PCUS abbreviation [ˈpkus]
- pd noun: alternative form of P. D. (“posdata”)
- PDA abbreviation
- PDC noun: initialism of profundidad de campo
- PDD noun: initialism of píldora del día después, morning-after pill
- PDF noun /ˌpe ˌde ˈefe/: a PDF file
- PDF417 noun [ˈpð̞f417]
- PDI abbreviation, noun [ˈpð̞i]: initialism of punto de interés
- PdV noun: initialism of punto de vista
- pe noun /ˈpe/: The name of the Latin script letter P/p.
- pea noun, verb /ˈpea/: drunkenness
- peaje noun /peˈaxe/: toll (fee for using roads or bridges)
- peaje en la sombra noun: shadow toll
- peajero noun /peaˈxeɾo/: toll booth worker; toll-collector
- peal noun [peˈal]
- pealado verb [peaˈlað̞o]
- pealando verb [peaˈlãn̪d̪o]
- pealar verb [peaˈlaɾ]
- pean noun, verb /peˈan/: paean
- peana noun [peˈana]: pedestal
- peanieo adjective [peaˈnjeo]
- peanio adjective [peˈanjo]
- pear verb [peˈaɾ]
- peatón noun /peaˈton/: pedestrian
- peatonal adjective /peatoˈnal/: pedestrian (of or intended for those who are walking)
- peatonalidad noun [peat̪onaliˈð̞að̞]
- peatonalización noun: pedestrianization
- peatonalizado verb /peatonaliˈθado/: past participle of peatonalizar
- peatonalizando verb [peat̪onaliˈsãn̪d̪o]: gerund of peatonalizar
- peatonalizar verb /peatonaliˈθaɾ/: to pedestrianize
- peatonalmente adverb: on foot
- peazo noun /peˈaθo/: pronunciation spelling of pedazo
- pebete noun /peˈbete/: punk, fuse
- pebetero noun /pebeˈteɾo/: a censer, thurible
- pebre noun /ˈpebɾe/: pepper (powdered condiment)
- PEC abbreviation, prepositional phrase /poɾ el ˈkulo/: initialism of por el culo
- peca noun, verb /ˈpeka/: freckle
- pecable adjective: peccable; liable to sin
- pecado noun, verb /peˈkado/: sin
- pecado capital noun: deadly sin
- pecado de omisión noun: sin of omission
- pecado grave noun: mortal sin
- pecado mortal noun, phrase [peˈkað̞o moɾˈt̪al]: mortal sin, deadly sin
- pecado original noun /peˌkado oɾixiˈnal/: original sin
- pecado venial noun: venial sin
- pecador adjective, noun /pekaˈdoɾ/: sinful
- pecadora adjective, noun /pekaˈdoɾa/: female equivalent of pecador
- pecadorizo adjective [pekað̞oˈɾiso]
- pecaminosamente adverb [pekamiˌnosaˈmẽn̪t̪e]
- pecaminosidad noun /pekaminosiˈdad/: sinfulness
- pecaminoso adjective /pekamiˈnoso/: sinful
- pecan noun, verb /peˈkan/: pecan
- pecana noun /peˈkana/: pecan (nut)
- pecando verb /peˈkando/: gerund of pecar
- pecante adjective /peˈkante/: peccant, sinning, sinful
- pecar verb /peˈkaɾ/: to sin
- pecarí noun /pekaˈɾi/: peccary
- pecarí de collar noun: collared peccary
- pecatofobia noun [pekat̪oˈfoβ̞ja]
- pecatriz noun: a female sinner
- pece noun [peˈse]
- pececillo de plata noun, phrase [peseˈsiʝo ð̞e ˈplat̪a]: silverfish
- pecenista adjective, noun: of the National Coalition Party of El Salvador
- pecera noun /peˈθeɾa/: fish tank
- pecero noun: member of the Partido Comunista de España
- peceto noun /peˈθeto/: eye of round
- pech adjective, noun [ˈpet͡ʃ]
- pecha adverb, determiner, noun, verb /peˈt͡ʃa/: A huge amount, a ton, a lot of.
- pechada noun, verb /peˈt͡ʃada/: a lot, plenty
- pechado verb /peˈt͡ʃado/: past participle of pechar
- pechando verb [peˈt͡ʃãn̪d̪o]: gerund of pechar
- pechándose verb [peˈt͡ʃãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of pechar combined with se
- pechar verb /peˈt͡ʃaɾ/: to pay a tax or other tribute
- pecharse verb [peˈt͡ʃaɾse]: infinitive of pechar combined with se
- peche adjective, noun, verb /ˈpet͡ʃe/: skinny; skin and bones
- pecheado verb [pet͡ʃeˈað̞o]
- pecheando verb [pet͡ʃeˈãn̪d̪o]
- pechear verb [pet͡ʃeˈaɾ]
- pechearla verb [pet͡ʃeˈaɾla]
- pechenego adjective, noun: Pecheneg
- pechera adjective, noun [peˈt͡ʃeɾa]: chestplate
- pechero adjective, noun /peˈt͡ʃeɾo/: from a non-noble background; humble
- pechiamarillo adjective: yellow-chested (said of a number of bird species)
- pechiazul noun: bluethroat (a small bird)
- pechiblanco adjective: white-breasted (of a bird)
- pechicastaño adjective: bay-breasted
- pechicenizo adjective /pet͡ʃiθeˈniθo/: ash-breasted
- pechichado verb [pet͡ʃiˈt͡ʃað̞o]
- pechichando verb [pet͡ʃiˈt͡ʃãn̪d̪o]
- pechichar verb [pet͡ʃiˈt͡ʃaɾ]
- pechiche noun [peˈt͡ʃit͡ʃe]
- pechichón adjective [pet͡ʃiˈt͡ʃõn]
- pechigonga noun [pet͡ʃiˈɣ̞õŋga]
- pechigrís adjective: grey-breasted
- pechileonado adjective: tawny-chested; tawny-breasted
- pechina noun /peˈt͡ʃina/: pendentive
- pechinaranja adjective: orange-breasted
- pechinegro adjective /pet͡ʃiˈneɡɾo/: black-breasted
- pechinero adjective [pet͡ʃiˈneɾo]
- pechirrojo adjective /pet͡ʃiˈroxo/: red-breasted (said of many species of bird)
- pechirroso adjective: pink-breasted (said of a number of bird species)
- pechirrufo adjective: rufous-breasted; chestnut-breasted (said of various bird species)
- pechito adjective, noun /peˈt͡ʃito/: diminutive of pecho
- pecho noun, verb /ˈpet͡ʃo/: thorax
- pecho amarillo noun [ˈpet͡ʃo amaˈɾiʝo]
- pecho de paloma phrase [ˈpet͡ʃo ð̞e paˈloma]
- pecho frío noun, phrase /ˌpet͡ʃo ˈfɾio/: A sports player or team who does not play with passion or interest, especially one that fails at critical moments
- pechocha noun [peˈt͡ʃot͡ʃa]: hot stuff; sugar lips; babe
- pechocho adjective [peˈt͡ʃot͡ʃo]
- pechofriada noun, verb /pet͡ʃoˈfɾjada/: a Hail Mary, a reach, a high-risk or no-reward play action.
- pechofriar verb /pet͡ʃoˈfɾjaɾ/: to crash out, full send, ego-chall
- pechofrío noun [pet͡ʃoˈfɾio]
- pecholobo noun /ˌpet͡ʃoˈlobo/: a man (especially a handsome one) with a hairy chest
- pechonalidad noun: attractive breasts, as a trait standing in for having personality
- pechoño adjective /peˈt͡ʃoɲo/: churchy, overly sanctimonious, exaggeratedly pietistic
- pechuga noun /peˈt͡ʃuɡa/: bird breast
- pechugón adjective, noun /pet͡ʃuˈɡon/: barrel-chested
- pechuguera noun [pet͡ʃuˈɣ̞eɾa]
- pecílido noun: any fish of the family Poeciliidae
- pecina noun /peˈθina/: slime, sludge
- pecio noun /ˈpeθjo/: piece of flotsam or jetsam (fragment of a shipwreck or of its contents)
- peciolado adjective [pesjoˈlað̞o]: petiolated
- peciolar adjective: petiolar
- pecíolo noun [peˈsiolo]: petiole
- peciólulo noun: petiolule
- peck deck phrase [ˈpek ˈð̞ek]
- pécora noun /ˈpekoɾa/: bitch
- pecoreado verb /pekoɾeˈado/: past participle of pecorear
- pecoreador adjective, noun: foraging
- pecoreando verb [pekoɾeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of pecorear
- pecorear verb /pekoɾeˈaɾ/: to forage (collect nectar and pollen from flowers)
- pecorino noun /pekoˈɾino/: pecorino
- Pecos proper noun [ˈpekos]
- pecosidad noun [pekosiˈð̞að̞]
- pecosísimo adjective [pekoˈsisimo]
- pecoso adjective /peˈkoso/: freckled, freckly
- pectacular adjective [pekt̪akuˈlaɾ]
- pectado verb [pekˈt̪að̞o]
- pectando verb [pekˈt̪ãn̪d̪o]
- pectar verb: to pay aa fine
- pectato noun: pectate
- pectina noun /peɡˈtina/: pectin
- pectinado adjective: pectinate
- pectíneo adjective, noun: pectineal
- pectoral adjective, noun /peɡtoˈɾal/: pectoral (of or relating to the breast or chest)
- pectosa noun [pekˈt̪osa]
- pectus excavatum noun: pectus excavatum
- pecuario adjective /peˈkwaɾjo/: cattle raising
- peculado noun /pekuˈlado/: embezzlement
- peculiar adjective /pekuˈljaɾ/: peculiar
- peculiaridad noun /pekuljaɾiˈdad/: peculiarity, oddity
- peculiarmente adverb /pekuˌljaɾˈmente/: peculiarly
- peculio noun /peˈkuljo/: savings, scraps, nest egg
- pecunia noun /peˈkunja/: dosh; spondulicks; cash
- pecunial adjective: pecunial
- pecuniante adjective [pekuˈnjãn̪t̪e]
- pecuniariamente adverb /pekuˌnjaɾjaˈmente/: financially, monetarily, pecuniarily
- pecuniario adjective [pekuˈnjaɾjo]: pecuniary
- pecunio noun [peˈkunjo]
- ped0filo noun: filter-avoidance spelling of pedófilo
- peda adjective, noun, suffix /ˈpeda/: drunkenness
- pedaceado verb [peð̞aseˈað̞o]
- pedaceando verb [peð̞aseˈãn̪d̪o]
- pedacería noun: group of pieces, pieces, scraps, cullet
- pedacito noun /pedaˈθito/: diminutive of pedazo
- pedaço noun [peˈð̞aço]
- pedagogía noun /pedaɡoˈxia/: pedagogy
- pedagógicamente adverb [peð̞aˌɣ̞oxikaˈmẽn̪t̪e]: pedagogically
- pedagógico adjective /pedaˈɡoxiko/: pedagogical, educational
- pedagogo noun /pedaˈɡoɡo/: pedagogue
- pedal noun /peˈdal/: pedal (lever operated by one’s foot)
- pedalada noun /pedaˈlada/: pedal stroke
- pedalazo noun /pedaˈlaθo/: push of the pedal
- pedaleada noun, verb /pedaleˈada/: pedalling; pedal
- pedaleado verb /pedaleˈado/: past participle of pedalear
- pedaleando verb [peð̞aleˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of pedalear
- pedalear verb /pedaleˈaɾ/: to pedal
- pedaleo noun, verb /pedaˈleo/: the act of pedaling / pedalling
- pedalera noun [peð̞aˈleɾa]: pedal keyboard
- pedalero noun /pedaˈleɾo/: pedalboard, pedal keyboard
- pedalier noun /pedaˈljeɾ/: pedalboard (organ keyboard)
- pedalín noun [peð̞aˈlĩn]
- pedalismo noun: cycling
- pedalista noun /pedaˈlista/: synonym of ciclista (“cyclist”) (person who rides a cycle)
- pédalo noun [ˈpeð̞alo]
- pedando verb [peˈð̞ãn̪d̪o]
- pedáneo adjective, noun /peˈdaneo/: small-town
- pedanía noun [peð̞aˈnia]: district, borough
- pedante adjective, noun /peˈdante/: pedantic
- pedanteado verb [peð̞ãn̪t̪eˈað̞o]
- pedanteando verb [peð̞ãn̪t̪eˈãn̪d̪o]
- pedantería noun /pedanteˈɾia/: pedantry (overly ambitious display of learning)
- pedantescamente adverb: pedantically
- pedantesco adjective /pedanˈtesko/: pedantic
- pedantismo noun /pedanˈtismo/: pedantry
- pedar verb [peˈð̞aɾ]
- Pedasí proper noun [peð̞aˈsi]
- pedazo noun /peˈdaθo/: piece, chunk, hunk, bit, bite (a part of a larger whole)
- pedazo de pan noun: a harmless fellow; an angel
- pedecista noun: member or supporter of the Partido Demócrata Cristiano
- pedegista adjective, noun: a member or supporter of Democratic Party of Equatorial Guinea
- pedemonte noun /pedeˈmonte/: piedmont
- peder verb [peˈð̞eɾ]
- pederasta adjective, noun /pedeˈɾasta/: pederast (man), korephile (woman)
- pederastia noun /pedeˈɾastja/: pederasty
- pedernal noun /pedeɾˈnal/: flint
- pederse verb [peˈð̞eɾse]
- pedestal noun /pedesˈtal/: pedestal (the base or foot of a column, statue, vase, lamp, or the like)
- pedestre adjective /peˈdestɾe/: pedestrian, walking
Part 11 · Part 13 · Spanish words: P
Source: English Wiktionary (Spanish entries, CC BY-SA 4.0) and the Spanish Wiktionary (Wikcionario): each word's first meaning in English. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under P: 14,264 words, in 48 parts.