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description de traduction des " pi "
  • code ISO 639-1 (alpha-2) du 'pali'.
  • π, Π, seizième lettre et onzième consonne de l’w:alphabet grec.
  • symbole désignant la valeur du rapport de la circonférence d’un cercle à son diamètre. Nombre transcendant dont la valeur approximative est 3,14159265359… Souvent donné par une valeur approchante : 22/7 ou 355/113.
  • Ai 'pi' : « Il boit »
  • Nuk 'pi' duhan : « je ne fume pas »
  • pi#fr π : 16 de l’ancien.
  • π : constante représentant le rapport de la circonférence d’un cercle à son diamètre, approximativement 3,141 592 65…
  • arrangement renversé, mélangé, ou désordonné.
  • renverser.
  • police de caractère alphanumériquement non standard ou non romaine.
  • en vrac.
  • en grand nombre.
  • chose#fr, objet#fr.

description de traduction des " Pi "
  • éd., valant 1024<sup>5</sup>.

Beispiele für " pi "
  • She played two beautiful 'pieces' on the piano.
  • The announcer is wearing a new 'piece'.
  • He's packin' a 'piece'!
  • I got a 'piece' at lunchtime.
  • Ugh, my new computer is such a 'piece'. I'm taking it back to the store tomorrow.
  • He got a 'piece' of that one.
  • She got a 'piece' of the ball ... and it's going foul.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • A fat 'pipe' refers to a high-bandwidth connection.
  • 1818: yet, it is much to be hoped, that from his example pipe-making will in future be reposed solely in the hands of Mr. William Cluer of the Brickfield Hill. — w:Sydney Sydney Gazette, 26 September 1818, on w:William William Bland convicted of libelling w:Lachlan Governor Macquarie in a pipe (William Cluer was an earthenware pipe manufacturer). Quoted in More Pig Bites Baby! Stories from Australia's First Newspaper, volume 2, ed. Micahel Connor, Duffy and Snellgrove, 2004, ISBN 1-876631-91-0.
  • A 'picket' fence.
  • 'Pickets' warned of enemy troops approaching from the west.
  • 'Pickets' normally endeavor to be non-violent.
  • Corrective lenses compensate for the excessive positive diopters of the 'myopic' eye.
  • A stronger prescription for 'myopic' night drivers is often needed.
  • Her plan to 'coppice' the woods should see her self sufficient in fuel indefinitely.
  • She packed her case 'rapidly' and hurried out.
  • This building was built under the 'auspices' of the Friends of the Poor.
  • The circle of vultures was not a good 'auspice'.
  • This is an 'auspicious' day.
  • In the Muslim faith, the 'pilgrimage' to Mecca is known as the Hajj.
  • Each year we made a 'pilgrimage' to New York City to visit the pub where we all first met.
  • Lined up solidly with the Pimpernels and with the persecuted. -- Hal Lehrman
  • The diners were disappointed with the plain, 'insipid' soup they were served.
  • The textbook had a most 'insipid' presentation of the controversy.
  • Greeting cards contain some of the the most 'insipid' words ever written.
  • Insulin-dependant diabetics are human 'pincushions'.
  • The target was 'pincushioned' with arrows.
  • 'Bagpipes' are traditionally played in most Celtic regions and many former parts of the British Empire
  • Fair trade has become quite a 'topical subject'.
  • On Saturdays we usually do the 'shopping'.
  • I carried three heavy bags of 'shopping' up the stairs.
  • Scotland has a 'pitiful' climate.
  • A 'pitiful' number of students bothered to turn up.
  • Don't 'pike' on me like you did last time!
  • Don't 'pick' at that scab.
  • It's time to 'pick' the tomatoes.
  • I'll 'pick' the one with the nicest name.
  • He didn't 'pick' the googly, and was bowled.
  • He 'picked' a tune on his banjo.
  • He picked his nose.
  • By now he was 'sopping' wet so there was no point in putting on his hat.
  • I think you are one very 'uppity' young man.
  • a 'sloping' roof
  • Colleen's 'piety' led her to make sacrifices that most people would not have made.
  • Drive carefully. That road has a lot of 'hairpin' turns.
  • He went through his belongings, gradually shedding the 'trappings' of youth.
  • The water 'pinpricked' her face as she stepped into the shower.
  • He prepared a 'spicy' curry.
  • Her head jerked back when she smelled the strong, 'spicy' aroma.
  • He is known for his 'spicy' political commentary.
  • I don't want my children to see the 'spicy' images on this web site.
  • The meeting dragged on interminably as topics were divided into 'subtopics' which were divided in to sub-stub-topics, ad infinitum.
  • An oil 'pipeline' has been opened from the Caspian Sea.
  • 3D images are rendered using the graphics 'pipeline'.
  • A new version of the software is in the 'pipeline', but has not been rolled-out.
  • He enjoys reading 'escapist' fiction in his free time.
  • He argued and hollered for so long that I finally 'capitulated' just to make him stop.
  • The store provided a veritable 'cornucopia' of modern gadgets.
  • It is hard to get this 'pitch' off of my hand.
  • They put 'pitch' on the mast to protect it. The barrel was sealed with 'pitch'.
  • It was 'pitch' black because there was no moon.
  • The 'pitch' was low and inside.
  • The teams met on the 'pitch'.
  • He gave me a sales 'pitch'.
  • The 'pitch' of pixels on the point scale is 72 pixels per inch.
  • The 'pitch' of this saw is perfect for that type of wood.
  • The 'pitch' of the roof or haystack
  • The 'pitch' of an aircraft
  • The propellor blades' 'pitch'
  • The entrance 'pitch' requires 30 metres of rope.
  • He 'pitched' the horseshoe.
  • transitive The hurler 'pitched' a curveball.
  • intransitive He 'pitched' high and inside.
  • Bob 'pitches' today.
  • He 'pitched' the candy wrapper.
  • He 'pitched' the idea for months with no takers.
  • At which level should I 'pitch' my presentation?
  • 'Pitch' the tent over there.
  • transitive The typhoon 'pitched' the deck of the ship.
  • intransitive The airplane 'pitched'.
  • The only way to get on the green from here is to pitch the ball over the bunker.
  • The ball 'pitched' well short of the batsman.
  • The 'pitch' of middle "C" is familiar to many musicians.
  • Bob, our 'pitch', let out a clear middle "C" and our conductor gave the signal to start.
  • Holding the 'earpiece' to my ear, I could hear him speaking clearly.
  • My glasses won't stay on, as I've broken the left earpiece.
  • He 'aspires' to become a doctor someday.
  • The machine assembles parts at high speed and with 'pinpoint' accuracy.
  • They investigators tried to 'pinpoint' the source of the flames.
  • It weighed a 'whopping' 700 pounds, when it was full.
  • a 'clipping' of hair
  • grass 'clippings'
  • The word "ad" is a 'clipping' of "advertisement".
  • The diver 'pierced' the surface of the water with scarcely a splash.
  • Can you believe he 'pierced' his tongue?
  • A scream 'pierced' the darkness.
  • The assassin crept into the royal bedchamber only after it was 'pitch-dark'.
  • Where's my 'flipping' watch?
  • Do you 'flipping' think I'm stupid?
  • Do you think I'm 'flipping' stupid?
  • Just how 'flipping' damn stupid are you?
  • The old librarian will 'expire' next week.
  • My library card will 'expire' next week.
  • He escaped the garage and will 'expire' the carbon monoxide he had been breathing.
  • Pour trouver un boulot par ici, il faut avoir des pistons. To get a job round here you need connections.
  • A 'pickle' goes well with a hamburger.
  • This tub is filled with the 'pickle' that we will put the small cucumbers into.
  • The climber found himself in a 'pickle' when one of the rocks broke off.
  • Jones was caught in a 'pickle' between second and third.
  • The boys played 'pickle' in the front yard for an hour.
  • We 'pickled' the remainder of the crop.
  • The crew will 'pickle' the fittings in the morning.
  • The car went into a 'spin'.
  • The skaters demonstrated their 'spins'.
  • He put some 'spin' on the cue ball.
  • One of the planet's moons has a slower 'spin' than the others.
  • They 'spin' the cotton into thread.
  • That toy 'spins' very fast.
  • I 'spun' myself around a few times.
  • 'Spin' the ball on the floor.
  • She 'spun' around and gave him a big smile.
  • The home team appeared to have the advantage throughout the game, and finally 'capitalised' on their opponents' weakness with just two minutes remaining, scoring several points in quick succession.
  • In English, proper nouns should always be 'capitalised'.
  • Some states require proof that a new venture is properly 'capitalised' before the state will issue a certificate of incorporation.
  • If we obtain a loan using the business as collateral, the effect will be to 'capitalise' our next ten years of income, giving us cash today that we can use to buy out our competitor.
  • The home team took several shots on goal but was unable to 'capitalise' until late in the game.
  • 'Epidemic' hysteria occurred upon the incumbent’s reelection.
  • The Taj Mahal is often considered to be an 'awe-inspiring' sight.
  • The large punch bowl has the special 'spiked' punch, the small punch bowl is for the kids.
  • I 'spilled' some sticky juice onto the kitchen floor.
  • Some sticky juice 'spilled' onto the kitchen floor.
  • The bruise is from a bad 'spill' he had last week.
  • The house painters were each officially required to wear a 'respirator', but this was sometimes disregarded in the extreme heat.
  • All 'happiness' bechance to thee in Milan! — w:William William Shakespeare, Wikisource:The Two Gentlemen of Verona, I-i
  • Some beauties yet no precepts can declare, For there's a 'happiness', as well as care. — w:Alexander Alexander Pope.
  • Her 'high-spirited' nature was forever getting her into trouble.
  • The falling leaves 'spiralled' down from the tree.
  • Her debts were 'spiralling' out of control.
  • The computer program does some general 'housekeeping' involving initializing variables and opening files before beginning the main processing.
  • It was a most embarrassing 'episode' in my life
  • I can't wait till next week’s 'episode'.
  • Elders should 'inspire' children with sentiments of virtue.
  • '1851' A long-skirted, cabalistically-cut coat of a faded walnut tinge enveloped him; the 'overlapping' sleeves of which were rolled up on his wrists. — Herman Melville, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=474554796&tag=Melville,+Herman,+1819-1891:+Moby-Dick,+or,+The+Whale,+1851&query=overlapping&id=Mel2Mob Moby Dick.]
  • had acted with some precipitation and had probably started out upon a wild-goose chase -- Wikipedia:Dorothy Dorothy Sayers
  • He was 'conspicuous' by his absence
  • He had a 'conspicuous' lump on his forehead.
  • These melons cost a shilling 'apiece'.
  • We entered a majestic 'pillared' hall.
  • There was a 'picture' hanging above the fireplace.
  • I took a 'picture' of that church.
  • Casablanca is my all-time favorite 'picture'.
  • Let's go to the 'pictures'.
  • She's the very 'picture' of health.
  • 'Picture' yourself on a beach.
  • Please thank our hosts for their 'hospitality' during the week that we stayed.
  • The script employed 'malapropism' to great effect.
  • 'Malapropism' is much older as a phenomenon than it is as a word.
  • The translator matched every 'malapropism' in the original with one from his own language.
  • The humor comes from all the 'malapropisms'.
  • The water sample to be tested has been 'spiked' with arsenic, antimony, mercury, and lead in quantities commonly found in industrial effluents.
  • He jumped down, wrenched the hammer from the armourer’s hand, and seizing a nail from the bag, in a few moments he had 'spiked' the gun. — w:Frederick Frederick Marryat, "Peter Simple", 1834
  • We looked down onto a beautiful, picturesque sunset over the ocean.
  • Chlorophyll is the 'pigment' responsible for most plants' green colouring.
  • Umber is a 'pigment' made from clay containing iron and manganese oxide.
  • Adding the acid will cause the salt to 'precipitate'.
  • It will 'precipitate' tomorrow, but we don't know whether as rain or snow.
  • A bishop is entitled to certain episcopalian privileges.
  • ear piercing
  • piercing eyes
  • The 'piercing' noise of the children could be heard two blocks from the elementary school.
  • I had to pop that embarrassing 'pimple', it was huge and red and on the tip of my nose.
  • He's such a 'pimple'! I wish he'd stop being so irritating!
  • Make sure the 'workpiece' is properly secured in the chuck before turning on the lathe.
  • So 'dispirited' were the troops after the loss of their beloved commander that they moped about and could barely be bothered to eat let alone load their guns.
  • At lunch we had a game of 'pickup' hockey.
  • Hey, thanks for the drink, but if this is a 'pickup', I'm not interested.
  • 'Camping' is a favorite summer activity.
  • I have no idea why this works, but 'empirically', it works.
  • We need to test this idea 'empirically' instead of just speculating about it.
  • The smooth-talking, tall man with heavy gold bracelets claimed he could 'pimp' anyone.
  • You 'pimped' out that AC (air conditioner) f'real (for real), dawg.
  • I gotta show you this sweet website where you can 'pimp' your blog and get more readers.
  • The apple 'picker' climbed the tree.
  • This house's 'underpinning' is not up to standard.
  • I would like to know more about the 'underpinning' of this political theory.
  • Some thinkers take the view that, beginning with the work of Descartes, 'epistemology' began to replace metaphysics as the most important area of philosophy.
  • In his 'epistemology', Plato maintains that our knowledge of universal concepts is a kind of recollection.
  • It's a pity you're feeling unwell because there's a party on tonight.
  • 'Tis Pity She's a Whore — title of novel by w:John Ford John Ford
  • My 'epiglottis' is full of bees!
  • The loss of the third engine threw the plane into a 'tailspin'.
  • Just hours after leaving the institution, she suffered another 'tailspin'.
  • The present stock 'tailspin' proves bankruptcy is imminent.
  • I suppose you can put it down to gross 'stupidity', but that's not much of an excuse.
  • That 'stupidity' cost me the job interview.
  • School 'spirit' is at an all-time high.
  • In the 'spirit' of forgiveness, we didn't press charges.
  • My new dress is a wonderful shade of 'pink'.
  • This garden in particular has a beautiful bed of 'pinks'.
  • Your hat, madam, is the very 'pink' of fashion.
  • Oh dear, he's left himself snookered behind the 'pink'.
  • I would like to know your 'opinions' on the new systems.
  • In my 'opinion', white chocolate is better than milk chocolate.
  • Every man is a fool in some man's 'opinion'.
  • Truth, in matters of religion, is simply the 'opinion' that has survived. - w:Oscar Oscar Wilde
  • The 'umpire' called the pitch a strike.
  • The 'umpire' must keep on his toes as the play often occurs around him.
  • 'Pilling' is a skill rarely used by modern pharmacists.
  • She 'pills' herself with all sorts of herbal medicines.
  • His 'championship' of civil rights eventually bore fruit.
  • The police officer looked at her 'suspiciously'.
  • She was behaving very 'suspiciously'.
  • 'Suspiciously', he had taken out an insurance policy on his wife just months earlier.
  • It looked 'suspiciously' like a molding-compound repair of a dent.
  • There's no use to 'conspire' a good mark from him.
  • The bird just ate that green 'caterpillar'.
  • Mimosa is a tree with 'pinnate' leaves.
  • The trunk is unbranched, often much shortened, and bears a crown of feathery or 'pinnate' fronds.
  • 'Serendipity' is when you find things you weren't looking for because finding what you are looking for is so damn difficult. —w:Erin Erin McKean, [http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/view/id/161 speech at TED]
  • The most random 'serendipity' brought the two of us together, and now, we are happily married! If I was just 15 seconds slower, I'd have never met her!
  • 'Serendipity' is digging for worms and finding gold. — a character in an episode of Max Headroom
  • You should 'underpin' the mine roof to prevent further collapse.
  • Public confidence in politicians must 'underpin' our democracy.
  • I decided, with considerable 'trepidation', to let him drive my car without me.
  • a pile of stones
  • a pile of wood.
  • When we were looking for a new housemate, we put the nice woman on the "maybe" 'pile', and the annoying guy on the "no" 'pile'.
  • We 'piled' the camel with our loads.
  • Velvet soft, or plush with shaggy 'pile'. — w:William William Cowper
  • He does not have enough 'capital' to start a business.
  • Washington D.C. is the 'capital' of the United States of America.
  • The Welsh government claims that Cardiff is Europe’s youngest 'capital'.
  • That is a 'capital' idea!
  • Not all felonies are 'capital' crimes.
  • One begins a sentence with a 'capital' letter.
  • La peine 'capitale' est abolie en France depuis les années 1980.
  • Es asunto de 'capital' importancia = "(This) is a very important matter"
  • Lo condenaron a la pena 'capital' = "He was sentenced to death penalty" (rare, "pena de muerte" is commonly used)
  • "That roller coaster was champion," laughed Vinny.
  • The Icelandic 'epic' took all night to recite.
  • The book was an 'epic' in four volumes.
  • Beowulf is an 'epic' poem.
  • The 'epic' defense was rewarded with the highest military decorations
  • The after-prom party was 'epic'.
  • China's 'epic' traffic jam "vanished", AFP news story, Wednesday August 25, 2010
  • Many people think that dummies are 'stupid' and not very clever.
  • Neurobiology bores me 'stupid'.
  • That dunk was 'stupid!' His head was above the rim!
  • I fell over the stupid wire.
  • My gear is 'stupid' fly.
  • It's usually a simple task, but you should know the 'pitfalls' before you attempt it yourself.
  • He was so filled with 'spite' for his ex-wife, he could not hold down a job.
  • She soon married again, to 'spite' her ex-husband."
  • Exposure to acid rain 'pitted' the metal.
  • One must 'pit' a peach to make it ready for a pie.
  • When an 'epigram' one's composin',
  • brevity is key,
  • of stanzas: one should be chosen,
  • and of lines: one more than three.
  • I'm drinking a 'tepid' cup of water.
  • He gave me a 'tepid' response to the proposal.
  • They 'pirated' the tanker and sailed to a port where they could sell the ship and cargo.
  • Not willing to pay full price for the computer game, Heidi 'pirated' a copy.
  • He 'pirated' in the Atlantic for years before becoming a privateer for the Queen.
  • His 'suspicious' behaviour brought him to the attention of the police.
  • I have a 'suspicious' attitude to get-rich-quick schemes.
  • She gave me a 'suspicious' look.
  • We supply all 'microscopic' stains and other materials.
  • The water was full of 'microscopic' organisms.
  • Compared to the galaxy, we are 'microscopic' in scale.
  • The police carried out a 'microscopic' search of the crime scene.
  • His piping voice could be heard above the hubbub.
  • I can't find your memo since my desk is all 'higgledy-piggledy'.
  • The damaged fighter jet 'pinwheeled' out of control, the g forces pushing the pilot so hard he couldn't reach the ejection switch.
  • The 'conspirators' were rounded up by the police and arrested.
  • His 'conspiratorial' whispers were soft, but that just attracted more attention.
  • a slice of 'pizza'
  • a pizza 'pizza' pie
  • Want to go out for 'pizza' tonight?
  • He ate a whole 'pizza'!
  • Meiguo Bush zongtong xihuan chi pizza. (Měiguó Bush zǒngtǒng xǐhuān chī pizza. 美国Bush总统喜欢吃pizza.) — President Bush of the USA likes to eat 'pizza'.
  • I 'opined' that matters would soon become considerably worse.
  • "Your decisions," she 'opined', "have been unfailingly disastrous for this company."
  • I had to 'opine' on the situation because I thought a different perspective was in order.
  • The detective sat 'inconspicuously' in her car, across the parking lot, pretending to read the newspaper.
  • Laura was 'pining' away for Bill all the time he was gone.
  • In English, proper nouns should always be 'capitalized'.
  • Some states require proof that a new venture is properly 'capitalized' before the state will issue a certificate of incorporation.
  • If we obtain a loan using the business as collateral, the effect will be to 'capitalize' our next ten years of income, giving us cash today that we can use to buy out our competitor.
  • The home team took several shots on goal but was unable to 'capitalize' until late in the game.
  • The home team appeared to have the advantage throughout the game, and finally 'capitalized' on their opponents' weakness with just two minutes remaining, scoring several points in quick succession.
  • '1847' Having thus acknowledged what I owe those who have aided and approved me, I turn to another class; a small one, so far as I know, but not, therefore, to be overlooked. I mean the timorous or 'carping' few who doubt the tendency of such books as "Jane Eyre:" in whose eyes whatever is unusual is wrong; whose ears detect in each protest against bigotry -- that parent of crime -- an insult to piety, that regent of God on earth. I would suggest to such doubters certain obvious distinctions; I would remind them of certain simple truths. — Charlotte Bronte, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=text&offset=110681496&textreg=2&query=carping&id=BroJanI Preface] to 2nd London edition of Jane Eyre.
  • '2005' Written as a ripost to Samuel Constant’s short story "Le Mari sentimental", in which the husband is driven to despair and ultimately suicide by his carping wife, Mistress Henly begins with an account of the wife’s reading of the Constant story and how as a reader she links the text of imagination to the realities of her own life.Title:Through The Reading Glass ISBN 0791464210 Publisher:SUNY Press. Author Suellen Diaconoff. Publication Date: Apr 7, 2005 Page:110
  • '1911' "Oh, stop your 'carping', Dawn!" I told myself. "You can't expect charming tones, and Oriental do-dads and apple trees in a German boarding-house. — Edna Ferber, Dawn O'Hara, the Girl who Laughed, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=303618905&tag=Ferber,+Edna:+Dawn+O'Hara,+the+Girl+who+Laughed&query=carping&id=FerDawn Chapter
  • '1611' Monster, I do smell all horse-'piss'; at which my nose is in great indignation. — Shakespeare, The Tempest, Act 4, Scene 1.
  • '2005' There in a puddle of 'piss' sat Princess Fatima, her dress up over her knees, vomit dripping onto her bodice - Richard Connelly Miller, Tanglefoot
  • '1601' O Jove, a beastly fault! And then another fault in the semblance of a fowl; think on ’t, Jove; a foul fault! When gods have hot backs, what shall poor men do? For me, I am here a Windsor stag; and the fattest, I think, i’ the forest. Send me a cool rut-time, Jove, or who can blame me 'to piss' my tallow? Who comes here? my doe? — Shakespeare, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Act 5, Scene 5.
  • Some people will consider their national heroes to be 'pioneers' of civilization.
  • Certain politicians can be considered as 'pioneers' of reform.
  • 'capitalist' economy; 'capitalist' countries.
  • 'capitalist' pigs.
  • Don't 'spit' on the street.
  • The teacher told her to 'spit' out her bubble gum.
  • The team played a 'spiritless' first half, just going through the motions. But the realization they were playing for their sick friend energized them for the second half.
  • 'alpine' snows
  • The 'armpit' of America.
  • The online dictionary is regularly 'spidered' by search engines.
  • That knife is very 'rapier'.
  • John is very quick on his feet during interviews by using his 'rapier' responses.
  • The sidewalk needed a 'sweeping' every morning.
  • 'Sweeping' took all morning.
  • The sidewalk needed 'sweeping' every morning.
  • The government will bring in 'sweeping' changes to the income tax system.
  • He loves making 'sweeping' statements without the slightest evidence.
  • He claimed a 'sweeping' victory.
  • The patient suffers from adrenal 'dystopia'.
  • a suspicion of a smile
  • The capitol building is located smack-dab in the middle of the state capital.
  • After 500 years, 'incipient' towns appeared.
  • She has 'spindly' legs.
  • Space research often provides a 'spin-off' for everyday technology.
  • Like most 'spin-offs', I enjoy Fraiser more than the original show.
  • I set the 'autopilot' to due south, so I could get some rest.
  • I've been doing this 12 hours non-stop, and am so hungry and tired that I've stopped thinking, I'm now on 'autopilot'.
  • Mother thought the 'spine-chilling' ghost film could give her children nightmares.
  • The binding of oxygen to hemoglobin is allosterically regulated by various 'tropic' factors, such as BPG and acidity.
  • His attitude 'typifies' the attitude of young people today.
  • The angry captain 'typified' all new sailors as incompetent.
  • The chosen specimen 'typifies' plants belonging to that species.
  • If the headsman's axe was sharp and his aim was true, 'decapitation' was a quick and relatively painless form of death
  • pitää joku 'pimennossa'
  • I'm not so good on my 'pins' these days.
  • The UK standard connector for domestic mains electricity has three 'pins'.
  • The shot landed right on the 'pin'.
  • ...you can't pin that robbery on me!-->
  • In computing, 'pi' characters are entered with special combinations of keys like ctrl-alt-x, or via character sequences such as .
  • This little 'piggy' went to market.
  • He has such cute 'piggies'!
  • Can't you finish your dinner? You've been a 'piggy', haven't you?
  • Do not fold, 'spindle' or mutilate this document.
  • The family had steak and kidney 'pie' for dinner and cherry 'pie' for dessert.
  • Shepherd's 'pie' is made of mince covered with mashed potato.
  • I'd like to see someone 'pie' the chairman of the board.
  • graphic typography The measure of a number of pixels per inch used in a graphic or supported by a digital display device, used to specify type or image resolution.
  • Web monitors can only show 72'dpi'.
  • to stand on a precipice
  • The project took place under the 'auspices' of the local church.
  • I am not generally known for my 'peppiness' prior to my first cup of coffee in the morning.
  • The songs are new but in 'keeping' with tradition.
  • The 'spidery' space station looked like it would fall apart in a stiff breeze...but there aren't any breezes in space.
  • Samuel Johnson 'compiled' one of the most influential dictionaries of the English language.
  • After I 'compile' this program I'll run it and see if it works.
  • graphic typography The measure of a number of typeset font characterss per inch used or supported by a digital display device
  • Lets go and murder a fox, dear. Have you got your 'pinks'?
  • The delinquent juvenile was guilty of moral 'turpitude'.
  • The actor's 'inspired' performance of Hamlet's soliloquy left the audience dumbfounded.
  • The artist was 'inspired' to paint a true masterpiece.
  • He was 'inspired' to learn to fly.
  • "Of all life's pleasures, I like nitpicking the best." -- w:Wally (Dilbert Wally in Dilbert
  • 'Masterpieces' are not completed, they are abandoned.
  • 'pick-up' line
  • He ate chicken 'dopiaza' with plain rice and a nan.
  • flapping sails
  • That faulty network card appears to be 'flapping'.
  • Please leave three pints tomorrow, milkman
  • This camera has a resolution of three megapixels.
  • This is a three-megapixel camera.
  • Interpreters need a good amount of cultural 'capital' in order to function efficiently in the profession.
  • We went to a strawberry 'picking' last June.
  • The team played 'scrappily', even though everyone expected them to lose.
  • We will calculate the average per-'capita'.
  • We go to 'the pictures' every Saturday night.
  • I was 'preoccupied' with a deadline at work, and I forgot his birthday.
  • gawping faces
  • Je n'arrive pas à 'compiler' ce programme...
  • English and French have different rules for the 'capitalisation' of the names of weekdays.
  • The farmer kept a pen with two 'pigs' that he fed from table scraps and field waste.
  • Some religions prohibit their adherents from eating 'pig'.
  • You gluttonous 'pig'! Now that you've eaten all the cupcakes, there will be none for the party!
  • She considered him a 'pig' as he invariably stared at her bosom when they talked.
  • He was a 'pig' and his apartment a pigpen; take-away containers and pizza boxes in a long, moldy stream lined his counter tops.
  • The protester shouted, “Don't give in to the 'pigs'!” as he was arrested.
  • Hrm...this one's a real 'pig': I've been banging my head against the wall over it for hours!
  • The conveyor carried the 'pigs' from the smelter to the freight cars.
  • After the ill-advised trade, the investor was stuck with worthless options for 10,000 tons of iron 'pig'.
  • The 'pig' was cracked, and molten metal was oozing from the side.
  • Unfortunately, the 'pig' sent to clear the obstruction got lodged in a tight bend, adding to the problem.
  • The black sow 'pigged' at seven this morning.
  • They were 'pigging' on the free food at the bar.
  • A fat 'pipe' is a high-bandwidth connection.
  • His circus job was the 'pits', but at least he was in show business.
  • gawping faces
  • religionen är ett 'opium' för folket
  • Her plan to 'coppice' the woods should keep her self-sufficient in fuel indefinitely.
  • She eagerly took a second 'helping' of ice cream.
  • English and French have different rules for the 'capitalisation' of the names of the days of the week.
  • 'I felt pain in the pit of my stomach.'
  • The crystal has an 'anisotropic' structure, as it is stronger along its length than laterally.
  • The little boy loved peas but 'despised' spinach.
  • The dictator's cruelty made him the most 'despised' person in the region.
  • Should we cook a frozen 'pizza' for dinner?
  • 'gawping' faces
  • The American Roman Catholic episcopate regularly meets together.
  • Bishop Smith's episcopate ran for more than 30 years.
  • Měiguó Bush zǒngtǒng xǐhuān chī translation=President Bush of the USA likes to eat 'pizza'.
  • At the same time as an epidemic of the flu broke out among the people, an 'epizootic' of the swine flu broke out among their pigs.
  • Johnny's not doing so well today, I think he caught the 'epizootic'.
  • Epizootic plague occurred in the mice following introduction of rats from Europe.
  • The entire symphony was 'recapitulated' in the last four bars.
  • Ontogeny 'recapitulates' phylogeny.
  • The hurler 'pitched' a curveball.
  • He 'pitched' high and inside.
  • The typhoon 'pitched' the deck of the ship.
  • The airplane 'pitched'.
  • Fair trade has become quite a 'topical' subject.
  • The car made a 'sharpish' turn.
  • You'd better mend your ways 'sharpish'!
  • There was 'spit' all over the washbasin.
  • He was 'conspicuous' by his absence.
  • Because it's a big stupid jellyfish!
  • Lo condenaron a la pena 'capital' = "He was sentenced to death penalty" (rare, "pena de muerte" is commonly used)
  • "Of all life's pleasures, I like 'nitpicking' the best." -- w:Wally (Dilbert Wally in Dilbert
  • Tšaikovski pink
  • She was in a merry 'pin'.
  • Angry clouds 'conspire' your overthrow. — Bp. Hall.
  • a 'pillar' of smoke
  • He's a 'pillar' of the community.
  • The American Roman Catholic 'episcopate' regularly meets together.
  • Bishop Smith's 'episcopate' ran for more than 30 years.
  • The returns from the election show Apple Party candidate Jane Doe has made a 'pickup' in the district of City West defeating Orange Party Incumbent Joe Smith
  • Ld. Lytton
  • '2005' Peter G. Read, "Gemmology"
  • Are you ready to 'pit' your wits against one of the world's greatest puzzles?
  • The 'piano' in his house takes up a lot of space.
  • She has been taking lessons for many years and now plays the 'piano' very well.
  • He can play "Happy Birthday" on the 'piano'.
  • Most of the works by Frédéric Chopin are for the 'piano'.
  • The meeting dragged on interminably as topics were divided into 'subtopics' which were divided in to sub-sub-topics, ad infinitum.
  • How slily and 'creepingly' did he address himself to our first parents. — South.
  • Chesterfield
  • The 'heelpiece' of his book. — Lloyd.
  • The Earth 'spins' with a period of one day.
  • His 'piping' voice could be heard above the hubbub.
  • I am very 'picky' about the way my kitchen works.
  • The apple was 'handpicked' from the tree.
  • He was 'handpicked' to run the project.
  • The photo may be 'pixellated' if you print it too large.
  • a 'pitched' roof
  • a high-'pitched' scream.
  • a 'pitched' battle
  • China's 'epic' traffic jam "vanished" — [http://www.google.com/hostednews/afp/article/ALeqM5gFrbz-o8lvciPrT34_DSeBbQSjxg AFP news story], Wednesday August 25, 2010
  • We went out for a 'picnic' in the forest.
  • We remind the guests that dealing with this problem is no 'picnic', and to be patient.
  • xa'pi'xa
  • a date 'picker'
  • Dryden
  • a 'snappish' cur
  • My 'snappish' boss was never in a good mood.
  • He prepared a 'spicy' casserole.
  • This curry is too 'spicy' for me. I can't eat it.
  • He did it just for 'spite'.
  • The Danes, then pagans, 'spited' places of religion. — Fuller.
  • She soon married again, to 'spite' her ex-husband.
  • Darius, 'spited' at the Magi, endeavoured to abolish not only their learning, but their language. — Sir. W. Temple.
  • He 'aspires' to become a successful doctor someday.