| PALLADIA | • palladia n. Plural of palladium. • PALLADIUM n. a metallic element resembling platinum. |
| PALLADIC | • palladic adj. Of or pertaining to palladium. • PALLADIC adj. of or containing palladium in the trivalent or tetravalent state. |
| PALLETED | • palleted v. Simple past tense and past participle of pallet. • PALLET v. to load onto a pallet. |
| PALLETTE | • pallette n. Misspelling of palette (“set of colours”). • pallette n. Alternative form of palette (“rounded armour plate over armpit”). • PALLETTE n. a piece of armour protecting the armpit. |
| PALLIARD | • palliard n. (Archaic) A beggar or vagrant, especially a professional one; (earlier especially) a lecher. • PALLIARD n. (obsolete) a professional beggar; a vagabond. |
| PALLIATE | • palliate v. To relieve the symptoms of; to ameliorate. • palliate v. (Obsolete) To hide or disguise. • palliate v. To cover or disguise the seriousness of (A mistake, offence etc.) by excuses and apologies. |
| PALLIDER | • pallider adj. Comparative form of pallid: more pallid. • PALLID adj. pale, wan. |
| PALLIDLY | • pallidly adv. In a pallid manner. • PALLID adv. pale, wan. |
| PALLIEST | • palliest adj. Superlative form of pally: most pally. • PALLY adj. marked by close friendship. |
| PALLIUMS | • palliums n. Plural of pallium. • PALLIUM n. (Latin) a cloak worn in ancient Rome. |
| PALLONES | • Pallones prop.n. Plural of Pallone. • PALLONE n. (Italian) an Italian game, played with a large leather ball. |
| PALLYING | • PALLY v. as in to pally up with, to become friends. |