The Wordsmith Dictionary

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English-Thai Dictionary

Pete tong

SL ผิด pid

Peter Pan

N ชายหนุ่ม หรือ ผู้ชาย ที่ ชอบ ทำตัว เป็น เด็กๆ chai-num-rue-phu-chai-ti-tam-tua-muan-dek-dek

Peter Pan

N ปีเตอร์แพน (เด็กหนุ่ม ไม่เคย แก่ แห่ง ดินแดน Neverland pe-tor-pan

petentiate

VT เสริมกำลัง ทำให้ มีอำนาจ soem-kam-lang

peter

VI ค่อยๆ หมด จางหาย ไป ค่อยๆ น้อยลง koi-koi-mod

peter out

IDM(ไฟ ค่อยๆ มอด (เงิน ค่อยๆ หมด koi-koi-mod

peter out

PHRV ค่อยๆ หมด ไป ค่อยๆ หาย ไป koi-koi-mod-pai

petersham

N ผ้าขนสัตว์ หนักช นิดหนึ่ง

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

PETECHIAE

n.Purple spots which appear on the skin in malignant fevers.

PETECHIAL

a.Spotted. A petechial fever is a malignant fever accompanied with purple spots on the skin.

PETER, PETRE

[See Saltpeter. ]

PETEREL, PETREL

n.An aquatic fowl of the genus Procellaria.

PETERPENCE

n.A tax or tribute formerly paid by the English people to the pope; being a penny for every house, payable at Lammas day. It was called also Romescot.

PETERWORT

n.A plant.

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

PETECHIAE

Pe *tech "i *æ, n. pl. ; sing. Petechia (. Etym: [NL. , fr. LL. peteccia;cf. F. pétéchie, It. petecchia, Sp. petequia, Gr. (Med. )

Defn: Small crimson, purple, or livid spots, like flea-bites, due to extravasation of blood, which appear on the skin in malignant fevers, etc.

PETECHIAL

Pe *tech "i *al, a. Etym: [Cf. F. pétéchial, LL. petecchialis.] (Med. )

Defn: Characterized by, or pertaining to, petechiæ; spotted. Petechial fever, a malignant fever, accompanied with livid spots on the skin.

PETER

PETER Pe "ter, n.

Defn: A common baptismal name for a man. The name of one of the apostles, Peter boat, a fishing boat, sharp at both ends, originally of the Baltic Sea, but now common in certain English rivers. -- Peter Funk, the auctioneer in a mock auction. [Cant, U.S.] --Peter pence, or Peter's pence. (a ) An annual tax or tribute, formerly paid by the English people to the pope, being a penny for every house, payable on Lammas or St. Peter's day; -- called also Rome scot, and hearth money. (b ) In modern times, a voluntary contribution made by Roman Catholics to the private purse of the pope. -- Peter's fish (Zoöl.), a haddock; -- so called because the black spots, one on each side, behind the gills, are traditionally said to have been caused by the fingers of St. Peter, when he caught the fish to pay the tribute. The name is applied, also, to other fishes having similar spots.

PETER

Pet "er, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Petered; p. pr. & vb. n. Petering.] Etym: [Etymol. uncertain. ]

Defn: To become exhausted; to run out; to fail; -- used generally with out; as, that mine has petered out. [Slang, U.S.]

PETEREL

PETEREL Pet "er *el, n. (Zoöl.)

Defn: See Petrel.

PETERERO

PETERERO Pet `e *re "ro, n. (Mil. )

Defn: See Pederero.

PETERMAN

Pe "ter *man, n.; pl. Petermen (.

Defn: A fisherman; -- so called after the apostle Peter. [An obs. local term in Eng. ] Chapman.

PETERSHAM

Pe "ter *sham, n. Etym: [Named after Lord Petersham. ]

Defn: A rough, knotted woolen cloth, used chiefly for men's overcoats; also, a coat of that material.

PETERWORT

PETERWORT Pe "ter *wort `, n. (Bot. )

Defn: See Saint Peter's-wort, under Saint.

New American Oxford Dictionary

petechia

pe te chi a |pəˈtēkēə pəˈtikiə | ▶noun ( pl. petechiae |-kēˌē | ) Medicine a small red or purple spot caused by bleeding into the skin. DERIVATIVES pe te chi al |-kēəl |adjective ORIGIN late 18th cent.: modern Latin, from Italian petecchia, denoting a freckle or spot on the face, from Latin petigo ‘scab, eruption. ’

Peter

Pe ter |ˈpētər ˌpitər | ▶noun either of two books of the New Testament, epistles ascribed to St. Peter.

peter

pe ter 1 |ˈpētər ˈpidər | ▶verb [ no obj. ] decrease or fade gradually before coming to an end: the storm had petered out . ORIGIN early 19th cent.: of unknown origin.

peter

pe ter 2 |ˈpidər ˈpētər | ▶noun informal a man's penis. ORIGIN late Middle English: from the given name Peter, applied in many transferred uses. The current sense dates from the early 20th cent.

Peter, St.

Pe ter, St. an apostle; born Simon. Peter (“stone ”) is the name given him by Jesus, signifying the rock on which he would establish his church. He is regarded by Roman Catholics as the first bishop of the Church at Rome, where he is said to have been martyred c. ad 67 and is often represented as the keeper of the door of heaven. Feast day, June 29.

Peter I

Pe ter I (1672 –1725 ), tsar of Russia 1682 –1725; known as Peter the Great. Peter modernized his armed forces and expanded his territory in the Baltic. His extensive administrative reforms were instrumental in transforming Russia into a significant European power. In 1703, he made the new city of St. Petersburg his capital.

Peterborough

Pe ter bor ough |ˈpētərˌbərō ˈpidərbərə | an industrial city in east central England; pop. 153,000 (est. 2009 ).

Peterborough ware

Peter |bor ¦ough ware ▶noun [ mass noun ] Archaeology prehistoric pottery of the mid to late Neolithic in Britain ( c. 3400 –2500 bc ), characterized by a round base and decorated with the impressions of twisted cord and bird bones. Unlike the contemporary grooved ware, it is not associated with henge monuments. ORIGIN named after Peterborough, where certain Neolithic sites were located.

Peterloo massacre

Peter |loo mas |sacre |ˌpiːtəˈluː | an attack by Manchester yeomanry on 16 August 1819 against a large but peaceable crowd. Sent to arrest the speaker at a rally of supporters of political reform in St Peter's Field, Manchester, the local yeomanry charged the crowd, killing 11 civilians and injuring more than 500. ORIGIN so named in ironical reference to the Battle of Waterloo.

peterman

pe ter man |ˈpētərmən ˈpidərmən | ▶noun ( pl. petermen ) archaic a safecracker. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: from slang peter ‘a safe ’ + man .

Peter Pan

Pe ter Pan |ˌpētər ˈpan ˌpidər ˈpæn | the hero of J. M. Barrie's play of the same name (1904 ), a boy with magical powers who never grew up. • (as noun a Peter Pan ) a person, esp. a male who retains youthful features, or who is immature.

Peter Pan collar

Pe ter Pan col lar ▶noun a flat collar with rounded ends that meet at the front.

Peter Principle

Pe ter Prin ci ple the principle that members of a hierarchy are promoted until they reach the level at which they are no longer competent. ORIGIN 1960s: named after Laurence J. Peter (1919 –90 ), the American educationalist who put forward the theory.

Petersburg

Pe ters burg |ˈpētərzˌbərg ˈpitərzbərɡ | an industrial and commercial city in southeastern Virginia, south of Richmond, scene of heavy fighting during the Civil War; pop. 32,916 (est. 2008 ).

petersham

pe ter sham |ˈpētərˌSHam, -SHəm ˈpidəˌrʃæm | ▶noun a corded tape used for stiffening, esp. in the making of belts and hatbands. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: named after Lord Petersham (1790 –1851 ), English army officer.

Peterson, Oscar

Pe ter son, Oscar |ˈpētərsən ˈpidərsən | (1925 –2007 ), Canadian jazz pianist and composer; full name Oscar Emmanuel Peterson. He often appeared with Ella Fitzgerald.

Peterson, Roger Tory

Pe ter son, Roger Tory |ˈpidərsən ˈpētərsən | (1908 –96 ), US ornithologist and artist. Peterson produced his first book for identifying birds in the field in 1934, introducing the concept of illustrating similar birds in similar postures with their differences highlighted. The format of his work has become the standard in field guides.

Peter's pence

Pe ter's pence ▶plural noun 1 historical an annual tax of one penny from every English householder having land of a certain value, paid to the papal see at Rome from Anglo-Saxon times until it was discontinued in 1534 after Henry VIII's break with Rome. 2 a voluntary payment by Roman Catholics to the papal treasury, made since 1860. ORIGIN named after St. Peter, the first pope (see Peter, St. ).

Peters projection

Pe ters pro jec tion |ˈpidərz prəˈʤɛkʃən | a world map projection in which areas are shown in correct proportion at the expense of distorted shape, using a rectangular decimal grid to replace latitude and longitude. It was devised in 1973 to be a fairer representation of equatorial (i.e., mainly developing ) countries, whose area is underrepresented by the usual projections such as Mercator's. ORIGIN named after Arno Peters (1916 –2002 ), German historian.

Peter the Hermit

Pe ter the Her mit ( c. 1050 –1115 ), French monk. His preaching on the First Crusade rallied thousands of peasants throughout Europe to journey to the Holy Land.

Oxford Dictionary

petechia

petechia |pɪˈtiːkɪə | ▶noun ( pl. petechiae |-kɪiː | ) Medicine a small red or purple spot caused by bleeding into the skin. DERIVATIVES petechial adjective ORIGIN late 18th cent.: modern Latin, from Italian petecchia, denoting a freckle or spot on the face, from Latin petigo ‘scab, eruption ’.

Peter

Pe ter |ˈpētər ˌpitər | ▶noun either of two books of the New Testament, epistles ascribed to St. Peter.

peter

peter 1 |ˈpiːtə | ▶verb [ no obj. ] decrease or fade gradually before coming to an end: the storm had petered out . ORIGIN early 19th cent.: of unknown origin.

peter

peter 2 |ˈpiːtə | ▶noun informal 1 a man's penis. 2 Austral. /NZ a prison cell. 3 a safe or trunk. ORIGIN late Middle English: from the given name Peter, applied in many transferred uses. Current senses date from the 19th cent.

peter

peter 3 |ˈpiːtə (r )| ▶noun & verb Bridge another term for echo. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from Blue Peter (the invitation to one's partner to play a further lead in the suit being likened to the raising of this flag ).

Peter, St

Peter, St an Apostle; born Simon. Peter (‘stone ’) is the name given him by Jesus, signifying the rock on which he would establish his Church. He is regarded by Roman Catholics as the first bishop of the Church at Rome, where he is said to have been martyred in about ad 67. He is often represented as the keeper of the door of heaven. Feast day, 29 June. • either of the two epistles in the New Testament ascribed to St Peter.

Peter I

Peter I (1672 –1725 ), tsar of Russia 1682 –1725; known as Peter the Great. Peter modernized his armed forces before waging the Great Northern War (1700 –21 ) and expanding his territory in the Baltic. His extensive administrative reforms were instrumental in transforming Russia into a significant European power. In 1703 he made the new city of St Petersburg his capital.

Peterborough

Peterborough |ˈpiːtəˌbərə, -ˌbʌrə | an industrial city in east central England; pop. 153,000 (est. 2009 ). An old city with a 12th -century cathedral, it has been developed as a planned urban centre since the late 1960s.

Peterborough ware

Peterloo massacre

peterman

peter |man |ˈpiːtəmən | ▶noun ( pl. petermen ) archaic a thief or safe-breaker. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from slang peter ‘a trunk or safe ’ + man .

Peter Pan

Peter Pan the hero of J. M. Barrie's play of the same name (1904 ), a boy with magical powers who never grew up. • (as noun a Peter Pan ) a person who retains youthful features or childlike characteristics.

Peter Pan collar

Peter Pan col ¦lar ▶noun a flat collar with rounded points.

Peter Principle

Peter Principle |ˈpiːtə | ▶noun the principle that members of a hierarchy are promoted until they reach the level at which they are no longer competent. ORIGIN 1960s: named after Laurence J. Peter (1919 –90 ), the Canadian educationalist who put forward the theory.

Petersburg

petersham

peter |sham |ˈpiːtəʃ (ə )m | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a corded tape used in dressmaking and millinery for stiffening. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: named after Lord Petersham (1790 –1851 ), English army officer.

Peterson, Oscar

Peter |son |ˈpiːtəs (ə )n | (1925 –2007 ), Canadian jazz pianist and composer; full name Oscar Emmanuel Peterson. He became internationally famous in the 1960s, when he often appeared with Ella Fitzgerald.

Peterson, Roger Tory

Peter |son |ˈpiːtəs (ə )n | (1908 –96 ), American ornithologist and artist. Peterson produced his first book for identifying birds in the field in 1934, introducing the concept of illustrating similar birds in similar postures with their differences highlighted. The format of his field guides has become standard in field guides for all groups of animals and plants.

Peter's pence

Peter's pence |ˈpiːtəz | ▶plural noun 1 historical an annual tax of one penny from every householder having land of a certain value, paid to the papal see at Rome from Anglo-Saxon times until discontinued in 1534 after Henry VIII's break with Rome. 2 a voluntary payment by Roman Catholics to the papal treasury, made since 1860. ORIGIN named after St Peter, the first Pope (see Peter, St ).

Peters projection

Peters pro |jec ¦tion ▶noun a world map projection in which areas are shown in correct proportion at the expense of distorted shape, using a rectangular decimal grid to replace latitude and longitude. It was devised in 1973 to be a fairer representation of equatorial (i.e. mainly developing ) countries, whose area is under-represented by the usual projections such as Mercator's. ORIGIN named after Arno Peters (1916 –2002 ), German historian.

Peter the Hermit

Peter the Hermit ( c. 1050 –1115 ), French monk. His preaching on the First Crusade was a rallying cry for thousands of peasants throughout Europe to journey to the Holy Land; most were massacred by the Turks in Asia Minor. Peter later became prior of an Augustinian monastery in Flanders.

American Oxford Thesaurus

peter

peter verb PHRASES peter out our enthusiasm eventually petered out: fizzle out, fade (away ), die away /out, dwindle, diminish, taper off, tail off, trail away /off, wane, ebb, melt away, evaporate, disappear, come to an end, subside.

Oxford Thesaurus

peter

peter verb PHRASES peter out the economic recovery is in danger of petering out. See vanish (sense 2 ).

Duden Dictionary

Petechien

Pe te chi en Pluralwort , die |Pet e chien |die Petechien (Plural ) lateinisch-italienisch punktförmige Hautblutungen aus den Kapillaren 1

Petent

Pe tent Substantiv, maskulin Amtssprache, Rechtssprache , der |Pet e nt |zu lateinisch petens (Genitiv: petentis ), 1. Partizip von: petere, Petition jemand, der eine Eingabe 1 macht

Petentin

Pe ten tin Substantiv, feminin , die |Pet e ntin |weibliche Form zu Petent

Peter

Pe ter Eigenname |P e ter |männlicher Vorname

Peter

Pe ter Substantiv, maskulin umgangssprachlich, in Verbindung mit abwertendem Adjektiv , der |P e ter |der Peter; Genitiv: des Peters, Plural: die Peter nach dem männlichen Vornamen Peter < lateinisch Petrus < griechisch Pétros, zu: pétros = Fels (block ), Stein Mensch, Person ein dummer Peter jemandem den Schwarzen /schwarzen Peter zuschieben /zuspielen jemandem die Schuld, Verantwortung für etwas zuschieben nach dem Kartenspiel »Schwarzer Peter «, bei dem derjenige verliert, der am Schluss des Spiels die gleichnamige Spielkarte in der Hand hält

Peterle

Pe ter le Substantiv, Neutrum landschaftlich , das |P e terle |das Peterle; Genitiv: des Peterle [s ] Petersilie

Peterli

Pe ter li Substantiv, maskulin schweizerisch , der |P e terli |Petersilie

Petermännchen

Pe ter männ chen Substantiv, Neutrum , das |P e termännchen |Herkunft ungeklärt, wohl nach dem hl. Petrus, dem Schutzpatron der Fischer zu den Barschen gehörender Fisch mit Stachelflossen und Giftdrüsen, der sich im Meeresgrund eingräbt

Peter-Paul-Kirche

Pe ter-Paul-Kir che Substantiv, feminin , die |Peter-P au l-Kirche |

Petersburg

Pe ters burg Eigenname |P e tersburg | Kurzwort für: Sankt Petersburg

Petersfisch

Pe ters fisch Substantiv, maskulin , der |P e tersfisch |ein Speisefisch

Petersil

Pe ter sil Substantiv, maskulin bayrisch, österreichisch , der |P e tersil |Petersilie

Petersilie

Pe ter si lie Substantiv, feminin , die |Peters i lie |die Petersilie; Genitiv: der Petersilie, Plural: die Petersilien mittelhochdeutsch pētersil (je ), althochdeutsch petersilie, petrasile < mittellateinisch petrosilium < lateinisch petroselinon < griechisch petrosélinon = Felsen-, Steineppich (im Garten gezogene ) Pflanze mit krausen oder auch glatten, mehrfach gefiederten Blättern, die zum Würzen von Speisen verwendet wird

Petersilienkartoffeln

Pe ter si li en kar tof feln Pluralwort Kochkunst , die |Peters i lienkartoffeln |Pluraletantum mit gehackter Petersilie angerichtete Kartoffeln

Petersilienwurzel

Pe ter si li en wur zel Substantiv, feminin , die |Peters i lienwurzel |Wurzel der Petersilie

Peterskirche

Pe ters kir che Substantiv, feminin , die |P e terskirche |dem heiligen Petrus geweihte Kirche

Peterspfennig

Pe ters pfen nig Substantiv, maskulin katholische Kirche , der |P e terspfennig |nach der Peterskirche, der Hauptkirche des Papstes, und der Grabkirche des Petrus in Rom Abgabe an den Papst

Peter-und-Paul-Kirche

Pe ter-und-Paul-Kir che Substantiv, feminin , die |Peter-und-P au l-Kirche |

Peter-und-Pauls-Tag

Pe ter-und-Pauls-Tag Substantiv, maskulin , der |Peter-und-P au ls-Tag |katholisches Fest

Peterwagen

Pe ter wa gen Substantiv, maskulin umgangssprachlich , der |P e terwagen |Funkstreifenwagen

French Dictionary

péter

péter v. tr. , intr. verbe transitif familier Briser, casser. : Il a pété sa bicyclette. verbe intransitif 1 familier Faire un pet, évacuer des gaz intestinaux. 2 familier Faire un bruit sec et subit. : Les fusées ne cessaient de péter. SYNONYME exploser . LOCUTIONS Péter de. familier Déborder de. : Malgré ses 80 ans, il pète de santé. Péter le feu. figuré Être rempli d ’énergie. : Aujourd ’hui, je suis en forme: je pète le feu. Péter les plombs. familier Perdre la tête, ne pas être raisonnable. SYNONYME disjoncter . posséder Conjugaison Le é se change en è devant une syllabe contenant un e muet, sauf à l ’indicatif futur et au conditionnel présent. Je pète, mais je péterai.

pète-sec

pète -sec adj. inv. et n. m. et f. inv. (pl. pète -sec ) adjectif invariable Se dit d ’une personne autoritaire dont le ton est cassant. : La supérieure est un peu pète -sec. nom masculin invariable et féminin Personne autoritaire dont le ton est cassant. : D ’affreux pète -sec.

Spanish Dictionary

petenera

petenera nombre femenino Cante flamenco de tono grave y gran intensidad dramática con coplas de cuatro versos octosílabos :la petenera es parecida a la malagueña .salir por peteneras Esp Decir o hacer algo que no tiene nada que ver con lo que se está tratando :como no quería decir la verdad, salió por peteneras y me cambió de tema .

petequia

petequia nombre femenino Pequeña mancha de color rojo vivo que aparece en la piel a causa de una hemorragia subcutánea .

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

Pete

Pete /piːt /名詞ピート〘男の名; Peterの愛称〙.

Peter

Pe ter /píːtə r /名詞 1 ピーター〘男の名; ｟愛称｠Pete 〙.2 〘聖書〙ペテロ〘St . ～; キリストの十二使徒の1人〙.3 〘聖書〙(新約聖書中の )ペテロの手紙〘第1 2の書がある; ｟略｠Pet. 〙.4 ピョートル1世〘～ I /ðə -fəː r st /, 1672 --1725; ～ the Great (ピョートル大帝 )と呼ばれるロシア皇帝 (1682 --1725 )〙.r ò b P é ter to p à y P á ul 甲から奪って乙に与える, 借金で借金を返す〘Peter, Paulともキリストの使徒〙.～̀ F ú nk ｟俗｠せり市のさくら .～̀ P á n 1 ピーターパン〘J. M. Barrie作の劇 (1904 ); その主人公〙; 永遠の少年 (のような人 ).2 (婦人服子供服などの )丸えり (Peter Pan Collar ).

peter

pe ter 1 /píːtə r /動詞自動詞次第に細くなって [衰えて ]なくなる, 尽きる (out, away ).

peter

pe ter 2 名詞 C ｟俗｠独房 ; 金庫 .