pit viper
1> _.   (Crotalidae)

pit wood
1> _.  

pit-house
1>   -     

pita
1>     , ,  (. pita
fibre, pita hemp, pita thread)
2> ; ; 
3> ; 

pitanga
1> _. ,   (Eugenia uniflora)

pitapat
1> , ,  ; 
_Ex:
the pitapat of horses' hoofs    
2> ; 
_Ex:
pitapat heart  
3>   ,   
_Ex:
to go pitapat  ( )
_Ex:
his feet went pitapat with joy      
 

pitch
1> ; ; ; 
2> 
_Ex:
a vessel coated with pitch  
_Id:
black (dark) as pitch   
_Id:
as dark as pitch  
_Id:
to touch pitch      ( 
)
_Id:
he who touches pitch shall be defiled   -
 
3> 
4> 
_Ex:
it was a fine pitch    
5> ,  (, , )
6> ,   (. )
7>     
8> -,    ()
9>        
(. )
10>     , ,  
 . .
_Ex:
the pitch of hay on the prong ,  ,
   
11>  ,   
_Ex:
pitch of hops  
12> _.  
_Ex:
roll and pitch of a vessel     
_Ex:
the ship gave a pitch   
_Ex:
at every pitch waves rolled over the deck  , 
  ,    
13>  (, )
_Ex:
relative pitch   ()
_Ex:
absolute pitch   ;  
_Ex:
the pitch of a voice  () 
_Ex:
to rise in pitch  () 
_Ex:
to go off pitch 
_Ex:
to give the orchestra the pitch   
14> ()  
_Ex:
to raise the pitch of the piano by a quarter tone 
    
15> ; ; ; ; 
_Ex:
the pitch of light  () 
_Ex:
the highest pitch of excellence   
_Ex:
at shouting pitch   
_Ex:
to fall to a low pitch , , 
_Ex:
the noise rose to a deafening pitch   
_Ex:
excitement rose to the utmost pitch   
_Ex:
the poor man haas reached the lowest pitch of bad fortune
 ()   
_Ex:
happy to the pitch of ecstasy ()   
_Ex:
the writer rose to the highest pitch of greatness 
     (   
)
16> ; ; 
_Ex:
the pitch of perfection  
_Ex:
the pitch of merriment  
_Ex:
at the pitch of one's voice      
_Ex:
to enjoy the pitch of success   

17> ,     . .    
18>   ( , , 
  . .);    ( ,
  . .)
_Ex:
a high pitch _. _.   , , 
_Ex:
a low pitch _. _. ,    
  (, )
_Ex:
when he arrived at the market the best pitches were gone
    ,     
_Ex:
two pitches were made in the town for members of Parliament
to speak        
 
19> _. _.  ,  (. 
 )
20> _. _. , , 
-. (.  )
21> _.      ,
  
22> _. , 
_Ex:
football pitch  
_Ex:
hockey pitch  
23> , , ; ;  
_Ex:
to build on the pitch of a hill    
_Ex:
houses with roofs of steep pitch    
24> _. 
_Ex:
pitch angle  ; -
25>       ()
26> _.  ()
_Ex:
across the pitch   ( )
27> _.  ( ,    
  . .); , 
28> _. _. ,  ( )
29> 
_Ex:
to have a pitch , 
30> ;    (-.); 
31> ;     (
)
_Ex:
to make a pitch for smth. ,  -.;
 
_Ex:
to make a strong sales pitch  () 
  () 
32>  ,  ( , )
_Ex:
the length of pitches   
()
33> _. _. ; 
_Ex:
to make a pitch    (. 
)
34>  ; ; 
_Ex:
to tackle a problem again using a new pitch   
 -,      
35> _. _. , , 
_Ex:
I think I get the pitch  ,  ,   
_Ex:
what's the pitch?   ?
36> ; ; ; 
_Ex:
midday pitch  
_Ex:
having made their pitch the Gypsies began to cook dinner
  ,    
37>    , , 
38> _. _. 
39> _. _.  ; 
40>  
41>   ()
_Id:
to fly a pitch  
_Id:
to fly at a higher pitch than smb.  -.
_Id:
he flies a pitch above common mischief    
 (  )
_Id:
to queer smb.'s (the) pitch  (-.) ; 
(-.) ;  -. 
_Id:
to water the pitch  
42> ,   ; , ;
 ( )
_Ex:
to pitch a tent  
_Ex:
to pitch camp  
43>  ();  
_Ex:
a village pitched on a hill ,   
_Ex:
they pitched by a mountain stream   (
)   
44> _. 
_Ex:
to pitch a ladder against a wall    
45> _. , ; ; ;
 -.
46> , , ; 
_Ex:
to pitch a stone into a lake    
_Ex:
to pitch hay   
_Ex:
to pitch sides _.  
47> _. , ,   (, ,
)
_Ex:
he nearly always pitches too far    ()
 
_Ex:
he pitched a good game      
48> ,   ()
49>      ()
50>      ()
51>   
_Ex:
a large consignment of goods was pitched yesterday 
      
52> _. _.  (-.),  (-.);
   ( )
_Ex:
he pitches kitchen gadgets and household items  
    
53> _.   
_Ex:
our boat pitched heavily     ,  
54> ; 
_Ex:
to pitch on one's head  () 
_Ex:
the ball pitched on a stone    
55> ; 
_Ex:
the skier lost his balance and pitched into a snowdrift
     ( )  
56> (upon) ,   -., -.
_Ex:
he pitched upon the wrong man     (
) 
57> (upon)    -., -.
58> (into) _. ,   -.
_Ex:
pitch into him!   !
_Ex:
he apologized for pitching into me yesterday  ,
      
59> (into) _. ,    -.
_Ex:
you sit down and pitch into those sandwiches   
    
60>  ,   -. ; 
 ; ,  

_Ex:
to pitch a story in a sentimental strain  
 
_Ex:
the conversation was pitched in a minor key  
() 
61> _. ,     ,
; ;   
_Ex:
to pitch a tune higher  
_Ex:
to pitch one's voice correctly   
_Ex:
you pitch the tune too low    
62>    , ; 
_Ex:
to pitch an estimate too low    ;
 -.
_Ex:
to pitch one's aspirations too high  () 
 
_Ex:
she was pitching her hopes too high    
()  
63>  , ;
() 
64> _.  (-.  -.); 
(-. -.)
65> _. _.  , , ""
66> _. , 
67> _.  ;   
68>  
69>  
70>   
71>  ()
72> _.  ( ); 
73> _. _.      
74> _. _.  
75> _. _. ,  -.
76> _. _. , 
_Id:
to pitch one's tent  -.
_Id:
to pitch smb. over the bar _.  -.  
_Id:
to be pitched off one's horse    ; 
  
_Id:
to pitch a tale (a yarn), to pitch a (the) fork 
, , 
_Id:
to pitch it (too, a bit, rather) strong  
,  ;  , "",
"";  
_Id:
you'll have to pitch it strong at the meeting  
     
_Id:
to pitch a (the) woo ; ; ; 


pitch board
1> _. 

pitch chain
1> _.  ,    

pitch circle
1> _.   ( )

pitch in
1> _.   ( ); 
_Ex:
I took a spade and pitched right in     
  
2> _. ;   

pitch line
1> _.   ( )
2> _.   (  )
3> ()   (   
  )

pitch out
1>  (-.)
_Ex:
two members were pitched out of the club for failing to pay
the money        

pitch over
1> 

pitch pine
1> _.    (Pinus scopulorum)

pitch shot
1>     ()

pitch-and-putt
1>        
2>      
3>        
_Ex:
pitch-and-putt player ,    


pitch-and-run
1>  ,      ()

pitch-and-toss
1> "  " (  )
2>  
_Ex:
this is one of the pitch-and-toss points of his speech 
     

pitch-black
1>   

pitch-brand
1>  ( )
2>  , 

pitch-dark
1>  

pitch-faced
1> _.   , 

pitch-farthing
1>   

pitch-indicater
1> _.   

pitch-ore
1> _. ,  ,  

pitchblende
1> _. ,  ,  

pitched
1> 
2> ; ,  
3>   , 
_Ex:
high pitched voice  

pitched battle
1> ,  

pitcher
1> 
2> _. ,   (  )
_Id:
pitchers have ears   
_Id:
little pitchers have long (wide) ears   
_Id:
the pitcher goes often to the well, but it is broken at
last _.     ,   
 
3> ,  ()
4>   (   )
5>  , 
6>    ( )
7> _. , 

pitcher plant
1> _.  (Sarracenia)

pitchfork
1> () 
2> _. 
_Id:
it is raining pitchfork    ,  

3> ,    
4>     
_Ex:
he was pitchforked into the job by destiny  
 

pitching
1> _.    
2> _.  
3> _.   
4> _.  
5>  , 
6> , 
7>  ()
8>   ()
9> _.  ; 
10> _.  
11> _. 
12> _.  

pitching niblick
1>      ()

pitching pennies
1>  ()

pitching piece
1> _.  ;   

pitching tool
1> _.  

pitchman
1> _. _.  ,  (. 
 )
2> _. _. , , 
-. (.  )

pitchout
1> -,    ()
2>        
(. )

pitchpipe
1> _. -

pitchpole
1> _-. 

pitchstone
1> _. 

pitchwork
1>  ,  

pitchy
1> 
2> 
3> 
_Ex:
pitchy mud  
4>   
_Ex:
pitchy night  
5> ; , 
6>  . . .: _-. , 
_Ex:
it was pitchy dark   

piteous
1> ,  
_Ex:
piteous state  
2> 
_Ex:
piteous groan  
3> _. ; 
4>  . . .: , 
_Ex:
do not cry so piteous    

piteousness
1> 
2> 

pitfall
1>  
2> ; ; , 
_Ex:
pitfalls of the law   ()
3> , 
_Ex:
the article avoids the usual pitfalls   
 

pith
1> _. , 
2> _.  ()
_Ex:
pith ray   ( )
_Ex:
pith fleck  , 
_Ex:
pith sheath 
3>  
4> ,  (. pith and marrow)
_Ex:
the pith of the matter  () 
_Ex:
the pith and marrow of the country   
_Ex:
to get the pith (and marrow) out of a book  
  
5> , 
_Ex:
he is usually full of pith      
6> , , 
7> ; 
_Ex:
an argument without pith  
8>  ()     
9>       
10>   ( )

pithead
1> _.  ;  

pithecanthrope
1> _. 

Pithecanthropi
1> _pl.  Pithecanthropus

pithecanthropoid
1> _. 

Pithecanthropus
1> _. 

pithecoid
1> _.  , 

pithily
1>  ,  
_Ex:
to speak pithily   

pithiness
1> 
2> , , 

pithless
1> , ; 
2> , 
3> _.  

pithoi
1> _pl.  pithos

pithos
1> _-.    

pithy
1> _.  ,   , 

2>   , 
_Ex:
pithy orange    
3>  ( ); , 
_Ex:
a plain, short, pithy lecture , ,
 
_Ex:
his pithy agreeable manner of speaking  ,
   ()
4> 
_Ex:
pithy phrases  
5> , , 
_Ex:
sharp pithy glance   

pitiable
1> ; 
_Ex:
pitiable condition  
_Ex:
pitiable homeless children   
_Ex:
it's pitiable!   ()!
2> , 
_Ex:
pitiable minority  () 

pitiful
1> ,  ; 
_Ex:
to be pitiful to smb.  -.
2> 
_Ex:
pitiful sight  () 
_Ex:
pitiful account of smth.    -.
_Ex:
it's pitiful to see him   
_Ex:
isn't it pitiful!  !
3> , , , 
_Ex:
copy of pitiful verses  
_Ex:
he talks pitiful trash    

pitiless
1> ; 
_Ex:
pitiless attack  

pitman
1> , ,  
2>   ,  ,  
3> ,     
4> _. ;  
_Ex:
pitman arm _.  
_Ex:
pitman head _.  

pitocin
1> _.  (   )

pitometer
1> _. ,  

piton
1> ,      ()
2> ;  

piton-belay
1> _.     

piton-hammer
1> _.  

Pitot tube
1> _.  ; 
2> _.     

Pitot-static tube
1> _.     

pitpan
1>   (  ;  
)

pitpat
1> , ,  ; 
_Ex:
the pitpat of horses' hoofs    
2> ; 
_Ex:
pitpat heart  
3>   ,   
_Ex:
to go pitpat  ( )
_Ex:
his feet went pitpat with joy      
 

pitsaw
1>  

pitta
1> _.  (Pitta)

pittance
1>    ;  
( a mere pittance)
_Ex:
widow's pittance    
_Ex:
to earn a scanty pittance   
2>  ;  
_Ex:
a miserable pittance of instruction  ()

_Ex:
a pittance of hope  
3> _.  
4> _. 

pitted
1> ,  , ;   ;
 
2>  , 
_Ex:
her pitted face   
3> _.  ();    
_Ex:
an iron roof pitted with holes  , 

4> _-.   , 
5> _.    ( )

pitter
1> _.     ( )
2> _. ; 

pitter-patter
1>   
_Ex:
I heard a pitter-patter of rain  ,   
2>    
_Ex:
her heart went pitter-patter   
3> , , ,   . .   

pitticite
1> _. 

pitting
1>  
2> 
_Ex:
the pittings of the smallpox   
3>  ; 
4> _. 
5>  (  . .)
6> _.     ( )

Pittite
1> _.    

pittite
1>    

pituitary
1> _. 
_Ex:
anterior pituitary ,   
2> _. 
_Ex:
pituitary body (gland)  , 
3> , 

pituitous
1> _. ;   

pity
1> , , 
_Ex:
for pity's sake!  !, !
_Ex:
to have (to take) pity on (upon) smb.   -.
_Ex:
have pity on us!  !,   !
_Ex:
to feel pity for smb.   -.  
_Ex:
to move smb. to pity  -.
_Ex:
to do smth. out of pity for smb.  -.  
 -.
_Ex:
to excite pity   ()
2>  ; ,  
_Ex:
it is a pity 
_Ex:
it is a thousand pities _. ,  
_Ex:
more's the pity  ,  
_Ex:
what a pity!, the pity of it!  !
_Ex:
what a pity I didn't know of it!  ,   
  !
3> , 
_Ex:
he is to be pitied   
_Ex:
he is in no mood to be pitied   ,   

pityriasis
1> _. 

pivot
1>  ;  
2> _. () ; ;  (. pivot pin)
3>  , 
_Ex:
pivot of economic life   
4> _.   (. pivot of defence)
5> _. 
_Ex:
pivot of attack  
6> _. 
7> _.  ,  ()
8> _.  ()
9> ()    
10> ; 
_Ex:
to pivot on one's heels   
_Ex:
the entire question pivots upon that island   
   
11> _.  
12> _.   

pivot blow
1>    ()

pivot foot
1> _.   ( )

pivot force
1> _.   ( )

pivot joint
1> _.  

pivotal
1> ; 
2> , ; 
_Ex:
pivotal motive  () 
_Ex:
pivotal figure  ; ,   
 (   )
_Ex:
pivotal state _. " "; ,   
  
_Ex:
to play a pivotal role   

pix
1>     (    )
_Ex:
the trial of the pix ,  
2> _. , 
3> _.  
4> _. _. 
5> _. _.    
6> _. _. 

pixie
1> ; 

pixieish
1> ; 
_Ex:
pixieish look  

pixilated
1> _. _.  , ,  
2> _. _. , ""

pixy
1> ; 

pixy stool
1> 
2> 

pixy-led
1> 
2> , ,   

