Spanish words: partícula compositiva to pasmoso

300 Spanish words, part 9 of 48 of the words starting with P, A to Z. 78 have a page of their own.

Spanish words partícula compositiva to pasmoso

partícula compositiva phrase [paɾˈt̪ikula kõmposiˈt̪iβ̞a]
partícula elemental noun, phrase [paɾˈt̪ikula elemẽn̪ˈt̪al]: elementary particle
partícula gamma noun /paɾˌtikula ˈɡama/: gamma particle
partícula subatómica noun, phrase [paɾˈt̪ikula suβ̞aˈt̪omika]: subatomic particle
particulado adjective: particulate
particular adjective, noun /paɾtikuˈlaɾ/: specific, particular
particularidad noun /paɾtikulaɾiˈdad/: particularity
particularismo noun /paɾtikulaˈɾismo/: particularism
particularista adjective, noun /paɾtikulaˈɾista/: particularistic
particularización noun /paɾtikulaɾiθaˈθjon/: particularization
particularizado verb /paɾtikulaɾiˈθado/: past participle of particularizar
particularizando verb [paɾt̪ikulaɾiˈsãn̪d̪o]: gerund of particularizar
particularizándose verb [paɾt̪ikulaɾiˈsãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of particularizar combined with se
particularizar verb /paɾtikulaɾiˈθaɾ/: to personalize
particularmente adverb /paɾtiˌkulaɾˈmente/: particularly
partida adjective, noun, verb /paɾˈtida/: departure
partida de caza noun: hunting party
partida doble noun /paɾˌtida ˈdoble/: double entry
partidamente adverb [paɾˌt̪ið̞aˈmẽn̪t̪e]
partidario adjective, noun /paɾtiˈdaɾjo/: in favor of
partidas adjective, noun, verb /paɾˈtidas/: feminine plural of partido
partidazo noun /paɾtiˈdaθo/: great game
partidismo noun /paɾtiˈdismo/: partisanship (an inclination to be partisan or biased)
partidista adjective, noun /paɾtiˈdista/: partisan
partidización noun: the act of making, or becoming, partisan
partidizar verb /paɾtidiˈθaɾ/: to become, or make, partisan
partido adjective, noun, verb /paɾˈtido/: broken
partido de desempate noun: replay, playoff (a replayed match, often after the first game or match ended in a draw / tie; a final game in a series needed to break a tie)
partido de ida noun: first leg
partido de vuelta noun: second leg, return leg
partido político noun, phrase [paɾˈt̪ið̞o poˈlit̪iko]: political party
partidocracia noun [paɾt̪ið̞oˈkɾasja]: partocracy, partitocracy, partocracy
partidor noun /paɾtiˈdoɾ/: primer
partidura noun /paɾtiˈduɾa/: part, parting (of hair)
partiendo verb [paɾˈt̪jẽn̪d̪o]: gerund of partir
partiéndose verb [paɾˈt̪jẽn̪d̪ose]: gerund of partir combined with se
partija noun /paɾˈtixa/: split
partió adjective, verb /paɾˈtio/: pronunciation spelling of partido
partiquino noun [paɾt̪iˈkino]
partir verb /paɾˈtiɾ/: to divide, split
partir el lomo verb /paɾˌtiɾ el ˈlomo/: to bust one's chops (to work hard)
partir la diferencia verb: to split the difference
partir la madre phrase [paɾˈt̪iɾ la ˈmað̞ɾe]
partir la pana phrase, verb [paɾˈt̪iɾ la ˈpana]: to make it; to be successful
partir peras verb: to break up; split up (end a relationship)
partirse verb [paɾˈt̪iɾse]: infinitive of partir combined with se
partirse de risa verb: to laugh one's head off
partirse el lomo phrase [paɾˈt̪iɾse el ˈlomo]
partirse los codos verb: to slog one's guts out; to work one's ass off
partisano noun /paɾtiˈsano/: partisan (a guerrilla fighter)
partitivo adjective, noun [paɾt̪iˈt̪iβ̞o]: partitive
partitocracia noun: partocracy, partitocracy
partitura noun /paɾtiˈtuɾa/: score
partner noun [ˈpaɾt̪neɾ]
parto adjective, noun, verb /ˈpaɾto/: childbirth, labor
parto de nalgas phrase [ˈpaɾt̪o ð̞e ˈnalɣ̞as]
parto muerto noun: stillbirth
partón noun /paɾˈton/: parton
partoral noun [paɾt̪oˈɾal]
parturienta noun [paɾt̪uˈɾjẽn̪t̪a]: parturient, woman in labor
parturiente noun: alternative form of parturienta
parturifobia noun [paɾt̪uɾiˈfoβ̞ja]
partusa noun [paɾˈt̪usa]
partusero adjective [paɾt̪uˈseɾo]
party noun /ˈpaɾti/: party; celebration, festivity
parusía noun [paɾuˈsia]: parousia
parva adjective, noun /ˈpaɾba/: unthreshed grain
parvada noun [paɾˈβ̞að̞a]: flock (of birds)
parvedad noun: small amount
parveno adjective [paɾˈβ̞eno]
parvense adjective, noun /paɾˈbense/: of, from or relating to Parva Domus
parvificado verb [paɾβ̞ifiˈkað̞o]
parvificando verb [paɾβ̞ifiˈkãn̪d̪o]
parvificándose verb [paɾβ̞ifiˈkãn̪d̪ose]
parvificar verb: to shrink
parvificarse verb [paɾβ̞ifiˈkaɾse]: infinitive of parvificar combined with se
parvifundio noun: smallholding
parvo adjective /ˈpaɾbo/: small, minute
parvulario noun /paɾbuˈlaɾjo/: nursery school, preschool
parvulez noun /paɾbuˈleθ/: smallness
parvulito noun /paɾbuˈlito/: diminutive of párvulo
parvulitos noun /paɾbuˈlitos/: plural of parvulito
párvulo adjective, noun /ˈpaɾbulo/: toddler, preschooler
parzonería noun [paɾsoneˈɾia]
pas noun /ˈpas/: acronym of persona altamente sensible (“highly sensitive person”); HSP
pasa adjective, noun, verb /ˈpasa/: raisin
pasa de Corinto noun /ˌpasa de koˈɾinto/: Zante currant; Corinth raisin
pasa de uva phrase [ˈpasa ð̞e ˈuβ̞a]
pasa palabra interjection /ˌpasa paˈlabɾa/: Said when one can't or doesn't want to answer a question.
pasabanda noun: passband
pasable adjective /paˈsable/: passable, tolerable
pasablemente adverb: passably; tolerably
pasaboca noun [pasaˈβ̞oka]: finger food
pasabocas noun [pasaˈβ̞okas]: plural of pasaboca
pasabolas noun /pasaˈbolas/: pusher
pasabolo noun /pasaˈbolo/: any of a range of bowls-like games
pasacalle noun /ˌpasaˈkaʝe/: passacaglia (historical Spanish dance)
pasacalles noun [pasaˈkaʝes]: alternative form of pasacalle
pasacaminos noun /ˌpasakaˈminos/: Corrigiola telephiifolia
pasacasete noun: cassette player
pasacasetes noun: alternative form of pasacasete
pasacera noun [pasaˈseɾa]
pasacólica noun: Transient colic.
pasada adjective, noun, verb /paˈsada/: transit, crossing
pasadera noun [pasaˈð̞eɾa]: bridge
pasaderamente adverb [pasaˌð̞eɾaˈmẽn̪t̪e]
pasadero adjective [pasaˈð̞eɾo]
pasadía noun [pasaˈð̞ia]: field trip
pasadiez noun [pasaˈð̞jes]
pasadillo noun [pasaˈð̞iʝo]
pasadista adjective: old-fashioned; old-style
pasadizo noun /pasaˈdiθo/: passage, corridor
pasado adjective, noun, verb /paˈsado/: past
pasado de moda adjective, phrase /paˌsado de ˈmoda/: old-fashioned
pasado mañana adverb, noun /paˌsado maˈɲana/: day after tomorrow
pasador adjective, noun /pasaˈdoɾ/: bolt (of a crossbow, or of a door)
pasadura noun [pasaˈð̞uɾa]
pasagaznate noun [pasaɣ̞asˈnat̪e]
pasagonzalo noun [pasaɣ̞õnˈsalo]: hit in the face
pasaje noun /paˈsaxe/: passing, crossing
pasaje digestivo noun: digestive tract
pasajeramente adverb: transiently
pasajero adjective, noun /pasaˈxeɾo/: transient, passing
pasamanado verb [pasamaˈnað̞o]
pasamanando verb [pasamaˈnãn̪d̪o]
pasamanería noun [pasamaneˈɾia]: passementerie
pasamanero noun [pasamaˈneɾo]
pasamano noun /ˌpasaˈmano/: handrail
pasamanos noun /ˌpasaˈmanos/: alternative form of pasamano
pasamiento noun /pasaˈmjento/: passage (act of passing)
pasamontaña noun: synonym of pasamontañas
pasamontañas noun /ˌpasamonˈtaɲas/: balaclava
pasanaku noun /pasaˈnaku/: a form of economic agreement based on trust in which members of a group help each other out financially
pasancalla noun: A piece of popcorn.
pasando verb [paˈsãn̪d̪o]: gerund of pasar
pasándose verb [paˈsãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of pasar combined with se
pasanta noun [paˈsãn̪t̪a]
pasante adjective, noun /paˈsante/: intern, trainee
pasante de pluma noun /paˌsante de ˈpluma/: a paralegal or lawyer's scribe
pasantía noun /pasanˈtia/: internship, practicum
pasanza noun /paˈsanθa/: exemption from tolls or portage fees.
pasapalabra interjection /ˌpasapaˈlabɾa/: alternative form of pasa palabra
pasapalo noun [pasaˈpalo]: appetizer
pasapán noun /ˌpasaˈpan/: pharynx
pasapelotas noun [pasapeˈlot̪as]
pasapiezas noun [pasaˈpjesas]: bughouse chess
pasaplatos noun: hatch; pass through
pasaportado verb [pasapoɾˈt̪að̞o]
pasaportando verb [pasapoɾˈt̪ãn̪d̪o]
pasaporte noun /pasaˈpoɾte/: passport
pasaportú noun: saw
pasapuré noun [pasapuˈɾe]
pasapurés noun /ˌpasapuˈɾes/: masher, potato masher
Pasaquina proper noun /pasaˈkina/: a town in La Unión department, El Salvador
pasar verb /paˈsaɾ/: to pass, to hand, to slip
pasar a cuchillo verb: to put to the sword
pasar a degüello verb: to slit someone's throat
pasar a mayores verb: to get worse, to worsen
pasar a mejor vida phrase, verb [paˈsaɾ a meˈxoɾ ˈβ̞ið̞a]: to pass away
pasar a un segundo plano verb: to take a back seat, to play second fiddle, to be on the back burner, to fade into the background
pasar al cuarto phrase [paˈsaɾ al ˈkwaɾt̪o]
pasar al frente phrase [paˈsaɾ al ˈfɾẽn̪t̪e]
pasar apuros verb: to have a hard time
pasar coleto phrase [paˈsaɾ koˈlet̪o]
pasar de agache phrase [paˈsaɾ ð̞e aˈɣ̞at͡ʃe]
pasar de castaño oscuro verb: to be beyond a joke; to go too far
pasar de largo verb: to go straight past
pasar de página phrase [paˈsaɾ ð̞e ˈpaxina]
pasar el güevo por la cara phrase [paˈsaɾ el ˈɣ̞weβ̞o poɾ la ˈkaɾa]
pasar el rato verb: to kill time; to hang out
pasar el rodillo verb /paˌsaɾ el roˈdiʝo/: to steamroller; to storm
pasar el tiempo verb: to hang out; to spend time
pasar el trabajo hereje phrase [paˈsaɾ el̪ t̪ɾaˈβ̞axo eˈɾexe]
pasar factura phrase, verb [paˈsaɾ fakˈt̪uɾa]: to take its toll (on)
pasar la aspiradora verb: to vacuum
pasar la bola verb: to pass the buck
pasar la gorra verb: to pass round the hat
pasar la pelota phrase [paˈsaɾ la peˈlot̪a]
pasar las de Caín phrase, verb /paˌsaɾ las de kaˈin/: to go through hell
pasar las de Quico y Caco phrase, verb [paˈsaɾ las ð̞e ˈkiko i ˈkako]: to go through hell
pasar lista verb: to call roll
pasar malam noun: an Indonesian or Malay night market
pasar más trabajo que garrapata en peluche phrase [paˈsaɾ ˈmas t̪ɾaˈβ̞axo ke ɣ̞araˈpat̪a ẽm peˈlut͡ʃe]
pasar necesidad phrase [paˈsaɾ nesesiˈð̞að̞]
pasar página verb /paˌsaɾ ˈpaxina/: to turn the page, turn over a new leaf
pasar pena phrase [paˈsaɾ ˈpena]
pasar piola phrase, verb /paˌsaɾ ˈpjola/: to suffice or to be tolerable
pasar por phrase [paˈsaɾ poɾ]
pasar por alto verb: to overlook
pasar por el aro phrase, verb [paˈsaɾ poɾ el ˈaɾo]: to jump through hoops; to fall in line
pasar por la piedra verb: to humiliate
pasar por las horcas caudinas phrase, verb [paˈsaɾ poɾ las ˈoɾkas kawˈð̞inas]: to face the music, bite the bullet
pasar revista verb: to do the rounds
pasar tiempo verb: to spend time
pasar trabajo phrase [paˈsaɾ t̪ɾaˈβ̞axo]
pasar uno algo por el forro phrase [paˈsaɾ ˈuno ˈalɣ̞o poɾ el ˈforo]
pasarela noun /pasaˈɾela/: catwalk
pasarlas canutas phrase, verb [paˈsaɾlas kaˈnut̪as]: have a bad time about it
pasarlas moradas verb: have a bad time about it
pasarlas negras phrase, verb [paˈsaɾlas ˈneɣ̞ɾas]: have a bad time about it
pasarlas putas phrase, verb [paˈsaɾlas ˈput̪as]: have a bad time about it
pasarlo verb /paˈsaɾlo/: to enjoy (oneself in a certain way)
pasarlo bien verb: to have a good time
pasarlo bomba verb: to have a whale of a time; to have a blast
pasarlo en grande verb: to have a whale of a time
pasarlo pipa verb: to have a whale of a time
pasarlo teta verb: to have a whale of a time
pasarruedas noun: wheel arch
pasarse verb [paˈsaɾse]: infinitive of pasar combined with se
pasarse de frenada verb: to brake a car or vehicle too late, and therefore go off the road
pasarse de la raya phrase, verb /paˌsaɾse de la ˈraʝa/: to cross the line, step out of line, go too far
pasarse de listo verb: to get in out of one's depth; to bite off more than one can chew
pasarse de rosca phrase, verb [paˈsaɾse ð̞e ˈroska]: to wear down, wear out or wear off the thread of a nut and therefore does not grip the nut
pasarse el arroz verb: to be over the hill, to be past one's prime
pasarse la vida verb: to be forever doing (something)
pasarse siete pueblos verb: to go too far, go past the limit
pasarse tres pueblos verb: to go too far, go past the limit
pasárselas verb /paˈsaɾselas/: to kill time; pass time
pasas que cosan phrase /ˌpasas ke ˈkosan/: Spoonerism of cosas que pasan.
pasatiempo noun /pasaˈtjempo/: pastime
pasatista adjective [pasaˈt̪ist̪a]: passing
pasbol noun /pasˈbol/: passed ball
pascal noun /pasˈkal/: pascal
Pasco proper noun /ˈpasko/: a region of Peru
pascón noun /pasˈkon/: sieve, strainer
pascua noun /ˈpaskwa/: Easter
pascual adjective /pasˈkwal/: Paschal
Pascuala proper noun /pasˈkwala/: a female given name
pascualina noun: a type of vegetable pie, especially stuffed with spinach
pascuas noun [ˈpaskwas]: plural of pascua
pascuense adjective, noun /pasˈkwense/: Pascuense
pascuero adjective, noun [pasˈkweɾo]: Easter
pase noun, verb /ˈpase/: pass, permit
pase de lista noun /ˌpase de ˈlista/: roll call
pase gol phrase [ˈpase ˈɣ̞ol]
pase inglés phrase [ˈpase ĩŋˈgles]
pase lo que pase adverb /ˌpase lo ke ˈpase/: come what may, no matter what
paseadero noun [paseaˈð̞eɾo]
paseado verb /paseˈado/: past participle of pasear
paseador adjective, noun /paseaˈdoɾ/: walker (one who walks an animal)
paseala noun, verb [paseˈala]
paseandero adjective [paseãn̪ˈd̪eɾo]
paseando verb [paseˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of pasear
paseándose verb [paseˈãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of pasear combined with se
paseante adjective /paseˈante/: passing; going by
pasear verb /paseˈaɾ/: to stroll, to saunter, to promenade
pasearse verb [paseˈaɾse]: infinitive of pasear combined with se
paseíllo noun /paseˈiʝo/: paseíllo
paseño adjective, noun /paˈseɲo/: El Pasoan (of, from or relating to El Paso, Texas)
paseo noun, verb /paˈseo/: walk, stroll
paseo de comida noun: food court
paseo virtual phrase [paˈseo β̞iɾˈt̪wal]
pasérido noun /paˈseɾido/: bird of the family Passeridae
paseriforme adjective /paseɾiˈfoɾme/: passerine
pashmina noun /paʃˈmina/: pashmina
pashtún adjective /paʃˈtun/: alternative form of pastún
pasible adjective /paˈsible/: long-suffering
pasiego adjective, noun /paˈsjeɡo/: of, from or relating to Vega de Pas
Pasífae proper noun /paˈsifae/: Pasiphae
pasiflora noun: passionflower
pasilla noun /paˈsiʝa/: pasilla (chili)
pasillear verb [pasiʝeˈaɾ]
pasillismo noun: strutting, showing off
pasillo noun /paˈsiʝo/: hallway, corridor
pasillo aéreo noun: air corridor
pasillo humanitario noun: humanitarian corridor
pasillo marítimo noun: sea passage
pasimeria noun [pasiˈmeɾja]
pasión noun /paˈsjon/: passion
pasional adjective /pasjoˈnal/: passional
pasionaria adjective, noun /pasjoˈnaɾja/: passionflower (any of very many North American vines of the family Passifloraceae)
pasionario adjective /pasjoˈnaɾjo/: Passion
pasioncilla noun /pasjonˈθiʝa/: diminutive of pasión
pasionista adjective, noun: Passionist
pasito noun /paˈsito/: diminutive of paso
pasitrote noun /ˌpasiˈtɾote/: pasitrote (“A horse gait similar to an amble”)
pasivación noun /pasibaˈθjon/: passivation
pasivamente adverb [paˌsiβ̞aˈmẽn̪t̪e]: passively
pasivante adjective /pasiˈbante/: passivating
pasivar verb [pasiˈβ̞aɾ]
pasividad noun /pasibiˈdad/: passivity
pasivismo noun: passivism
pasivización noun: passivization
pasivo adjective, noun /paˈsibo/: passive
pasivo-agresivo adjective, phrase [paˈsiβ̞o aɣ̞ɾeˈsiβ̞o]: passive-aggressive
pasivofobia noun [pasiβ̞oˈfoβ̞ja]
pasivón noun /pasiˈbon/: bottom
pasivona noun /pasiˈbona/: bottom bitch
paslama noun: green sea turtle
pasma noun, verb /ˈpasma/: cop, pig (police officer)
pasmado adjective, verb /pasˈmado/: astounded, stunned
pasmando verb /pasˈmando/: gerund of pasmar
pasmándose verb [pasˈmãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of pasmar combined with se
pasmante adjective: stunning
pasmar verb /pasˈmaɾ/: to amaze, to surprise
pasmarote noun: idiot, dimwit
pasmarse verb [pasˈmaɾse]: infinitive of pasmar combined with se
pasmo noun, verb /ˈpasmo/: astonishment
pasmosamente adverb [pasˌmosaˈmẽn̪t̪e]
pasmoso adjective /pasˈmoso/: astounding

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.