periwinkle
1> _.  (Vinca)
2> _. ,   (Litorina)

perjink
1> _. 

perjuration
1> _. _.    , 

perjure
1> _.     
2>  

perjured
1>   ; 
_Ex:
perjured witness _. , ,  
; _. 

perjurer
1> _. 

perjurious
1> _.   ; 

perjury
1> _.    , 
_Ex:
to commit perjury     
2> ;  

perk
1> _. _. _. 
2> _. _. 
3> _. _.   , 
4> _. _.   ,  
 
5> _. _. ,     
6> ,  ( )
7> _. _.   (  )
8> , , 
_Ex:
a perk bearing  
9> ,  (; . perk up); 
()
_Ex:
the horse perked up its head   
_Ex:
to perk up one's ears  ()  ( )
10> _. (. perk up)  , ,
; 
_Ex:
business perks again     
_Ex:
the economy perked up   
11> (. perk up) , ; 
_Ex:
the bird perked itself  
12>   (. perk up)
_Ex:
she perks herself up daintily   
13> , ,  
14>  , 
15> 
_Ex:
smart pockets perk out from the apron   
 
16> _. _.  perquisite
17>  ; ,  ( 
, ,    . .)
_Ex:
free life insurance and other perks  
   

perky
1> , 
_Ex:
perky woman  
2> , , 
_Ex:
perky little nose  
_Ex:
perky little miss  () 

perlaceous
1> _. 

perlite
1> _. ,  
2> 

perlon
1> 

perlustrate
1> _. 
_Ex:
the curators of the Bodleian are once a year to perlustrate
all parts of the library   
       

perlustration
1> _. 
_Ex:
they resumed their perlustration of the city  
 

perm
1> (_.  permanent wave) _.  ()
_Ex:
to have a perm  
2> _. , 

permafrost
1>   ( )

permalloy
1> 

permanence
1> , , 
_Ex:
permanence of feelings  
_Ex:
permanence of a treaty  
_Ex:
permanence of a book   

permanency
1> , , 
2> -. ,  ,  ,
 
_Ex:
a temporary job, not a permanency  ,  
 
_Ex:
to give smb. a permanency  -.  
,   

permanent
1> , ; , 
_Ex:
permanent colour  
_Ex:
permanent secretary  
_Ex:
P. Mission _.  
_Ex:
permanent alimony _.  
_Ex:
permanent grassland _-. ,  
 
_Ex:
permanent load _.    ,
 
_Ex:
permanent repair  
_Ex:
permanent post _.    (,
);  ; 
_Ex:
permanent depot _.  
_Ex:
permanent site _.   
_Ex:
permanent emplacement _.   ,
  ; _. 
 
_Ex:
permanent defenses  ; 
 
_Ex:
permanent deformation _.  
_Ex:
permanent agriculture _-.  
2> _. 
3> _. _.  ()

permanent gas
1> _.  

permanent press
1>  ();  ,   . .

permanent teeth
1>  

permanent wave
1>  ()

permanent way
1> _-.   

permanent-press
1> 
_Ex:
permanent-press pants     (
)

permanently
1> , , 

permanganate
1> _. ,   

permanganic acid
1> _.  

permansive
1> ,  

permeability
1> _. ; 
_Ex:
magnetic permeability _.  
_Ex:
permeability to gas 
_Ex:
permeability of heat 

permeable
1> _. ,  ; ,

_Ex:
permeable protective clothing   ;
_.  

permeameter
1> _. ,    
 

permeance
1> _.  

permeant
1> ; 

permeate
1> ,  ; 
_Ex:
water permeated through cracks in the wall  
   
2> 
_Ex:
the soil was permeated with water    
3> , 
_Ex:
ideas that have permeated among (into, through) the people
,    

permeation
1> ; 
_Ex:
the permeation of water from the surface  
 

permed
1> _. ,  

Permian
1> _. 
_Ex:
Permian period  

permissibility
1> ; 

permissible
1> , 
_Ex:
such conduct is permissible   
_Ex:
would it be permissible to say that...?  
, ...?
_Ex:
it was not legally permissible    
2> _. , 
_Ex:
permissible dose _.   
_Ex:
permissible load  
_Ex:
permissible equipment  

permission
1> , 
_Ex:
to give smb. permission to do smth.  -. 
-. 
_Ex:
with your kind permission    
_Ex:
it was done with his permission     


permissionist
1>  
_Ex:
the long-haired permissionists  ,  
  

permissive
1> , , 
_Ex:
permissive provision  () 
(, )
2>  (     )
_Ex:
these laws are permissive rather than mandatory  
 ,    
_Ex:
permissive standart  ;   
3> , , 
_Ex:
permissive parents  
_Ex:
permissive enviroment  
4>    , . ; 
 , 
5>  

permissive waste
1>       

permissiveness
1> ; ,  
,   . .

permissivist
1>  

permit
1> 
_Ex:
export permit   
_Ex:
official permit  
_Ex:
loading permit   
_Ex:
to hold a permit for a revolver    

2> ,  
3> 
_Ex:
to take out a permit  
4> , ;  
_Ex:
smoking is not permitted here    
_Ex:
to permit smb. to do smth.  -.  -.
_Ex:
permit me to introduce my brother to you  ()
()    
_Ex:
I was permitted to visit the works   
,      
_Ex:
he permitted his car to be used   
 
_Ex:
to be permitted to sit for an examination  
  
5>  , 
_Ex:
we'll go, weather permitting  ,   
 ()
_Ex:
these words hardly permit doubt     
 
_Ex:
she won't permit dogs in the house      
_Ex:
as far as health permits   
_Ex:
I cannot permit such cruelty     

_Ex:
the facts permit no other explanation   
 
6> (of)  (-.)
_Ex:
a tone which permitted of no reply ,  

_Ex:
matters that permit of no delay ,   

_Ex:
his health would not permit of his staying there  
    

permittance
1> _. , 
2>  

permitted
1> , 
_Ex:
permitted hours    

permittivity
1> _.  ; 

2> _.  

permutable
1> 
2> _. 

permutation
1> _. 
2> _. ; ; 
3> , , 
_Ex:
permutation of stress  
4> _.  (.  )

permutation lock
1> _.  

permutator
1> _. 
2> _. 

permute
1> _. ,  

permutite
1> _. 

pern
1> _.  (Pernis apivorus)

pernancy
1> _.    (-.);  ( 
. .)

pernicious
1> , 
_Ex:
pernicious principles  ,  
_Ex:
pernicious habits  
2> _. , 

pernicious anaemia
1> _.  

pernickety
1> _. , , , 
_Ex:
pernickety about one's food   
_Ex:
a pernickety stickler for trifles , 
 
_Ex:
precise and pernickety   
2> _. 
3> _. , ,  
_Ex:
pernickety work  
_Ex:
pernickety job  

pernoctation
1> _.  

perofskite
1> _. 

perone
1> _.  

peroneal
1> _. 
_Ex:
peroneal bone  

peronospora
1> _. 

perorate
1> , 
_Ex:
he would perorate for hours    
2> ,  (-.)
_Ex:
he perorated benevolences    
3> ,  ()

peroration
1> 
2>  , ,  ()
3>    (   );
,   . . (  )

peroses
1> _pl.  perosis

perosis
1> _.  ( )

perovskite
1> _. 

peroxidase
1> _. 

peroxidate
1> _.  

peroxide
1> _. , 
2> _.  
_Ex:
peroxide blonde  () 
3> _.   ; 

peroxided
1> _.  ; 

peroxidize
1> _.    

perpend
1> _.    
2> _. , 

perpendicular
1> _. ;  
_Ex:
to draw a perpendicular to a line, to let fall a perpendicular
upon a line    
2> _.  
3> 
4> ,  
_Ex:
out of the perpendicular 
5>  
_Ex:
he affected the unwavering perpendicular   
() 
6> _. ,   , - 
7> , 
8> , 
_Ex:
perpendicular staircase  
_Ex:
perpendicular hamlet ,    
9> , 
_Ex:
a stiff perpendicular old maid ,   
10> 
_Ex:
perpendicular in attitude  
11> _. 
_Ex:
perpendicular drinking at the bar   
_Ex:
every seat was occupied as well as perpendicular accommodation
      

perpendicularity
1> 

perpendicularly
1> 

perpetrable
1> _.   ,  (
)

perpetrate
1> 
_Ex:
to perpetrate a crime  
_Ex:
to perpetrate a breach of good taste   
2> 
_Ex:
to perpetrate a pun  

perpetration
1>  ()
2> 
3> 
_Ex:
whimsical perpetrations of architects  


perpetrator
1> ; 
_Ex:
blameworthy perpetrator ,  

perpetual
1> ,   
_Ex:
damask perpetual  ,   
2> , 
_Ex:
perpetual snows  
_Ex:
perpetual day  
_Ex:
perpetual motion  , -
_Ex:
the perpetual ebb and flow of the tide  
  
_Ex:
perpetual bliss  
_Ex:
perpetual damnation  
_Ex:
perpetual almanac (calendar)  
_Ex:
land of perpetual night   
_Ex:
perpetual canon _.  
3> , 
_Ex:
perpetual imprisonment   
4> ; ; ; 
_Ex:
perpetual chatter  
_Ex:
perpetual questions  () 
_Ex:
perpetual nagging  
_Ex:
perpetual check _.  
5>   

perpetuance
1> ;  

perpetuate
1> ,  
_Ex:
to perpetuate one's name   

perpetuation
1> ;  
_Ex:
to ensure perpetuation  

perpetuity
1> , 
_Ex:
in (to, for) perpetuity , 
_Ex:
nothing is ever in perpetuity    
2>   (-.)
3>  
4>  ,     
_Ex:
to acquire a right in perpetuity   


perplex
1> , ; , 
2> , 
3> , 
4>   ,   ; 
_Ex:
to perplex a person  -.
_Ex:
to perplex smb.'s mind  -.  , 
-. 
_Ex:
perplex smb. with questions  -. 
5> ; ,  ;   
_Ex:
to perplex an issue  () 
_Ex:
contradictory accounts only perplex them 
     
_Ex:
the translator perplexed the passage  
 
6> , 
_Ex:
some trout perplexed the tackle   
_Ex:
narrow streets perplex that portion of the city  
     

perplexed
1> , ;   , 
_Ex:
a troubled and perplexed mind  
_Ex:
to feel (to be) perplexed     (,
)
2> , 
_Ex:
perplexed question  
3> , , , 

perplexedly
1> , 
_Ex:
he looked perplexedly at everybody   
 

perplexing
1> 
_Ex:
perplexing questions ,   , 


perplexity
1> , ; , 
_Ex:
to be in perplexity    ( )
2> , 
3> , 
_Ex:
the dense perplexity of dwarf palm and creepers 
     

perquisite
1> ,    ; 

_Ex:
salaries and perquisites     
_Ex:
the perquisites of wastage and leakage  
()    
2> 
_Ex:
they paid the man a shilling as his perquisite  
   
3> , , 
_Ex:
the pillage of a place taken by storm was regarded as the
perquisite of soldiers  ,  ,
   
4>  ; ,  ( 
, ,    . .)

perquisition
1>  ; 
_Ex:
the papers found during the perquisition , 
  

perradii
1> _pl.  perradius

perradius
1> ,  ( )

