Paphiopedilum
         n 1: horticulturally important genus of mainly terrestrial
               orchids including many hybrids; southeastern Asia and
               Indonesia to Philippines and Solomon Islands; Paphiopedilum
               species sometimes included in genus Cypripedium [syn:
               {Paphiopedilum}, {genus Paphiopedilum}]

English Dictionary: Paphiopedilum	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
pebibit n a unit of information equal to 1024 tebibits or 2^50 bits Synonym(s): pebibit, Pibit
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
pebibyte n a unit of information equal to 1024 tebibytes or 2^50 bytes Synonym(s): petabyte, pebibyte, PB, PiB
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
pipe fitter n a craftsman who installs and repairs pipes and fixtures and appliances Synonym(s): plumber, pipe fitter
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
pipe fitting n fitting consisting of threaded pieces of pipe for joining pipes together Synonym(s): pipefitting, pipe fitting
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
pipefitting n fitting consisting of threaded pieces of pipe for joining pipes together Synonym(s): pipefitting, pipe fitting
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
puppy fat n fat on the body of a baby or child; disappears at adolescence
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Papabote \Pa`pa*bo"te\, n. [Probably of Creole origin.]       (Zo[94]l.)       The upland plover. [Local, U. S.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Upland \Up"land\, a.       1. Of or pertaining to uplands; being on upland; high in             situation; as, upland inhabitants; upland pasturage.                         Sometimes, with secure delight The upland hamlets                      will invite.                                       --Milton.          2. Pertaining to the country, as distinguished from the             neighborhood of towns; rustic; rude; unpolished. [Obs.]             [bd] The race of upland giants.[b8] --Chapman.          {Upland moccasin}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Moccasin}.          {Upland sandpiper}, [or] {Upland plover} (Zo[94]l.), a large             American sandpiper ({Bartramia longicauda}) much valued as             a game bird. Unlike most sandpipers, it frequents fields             and uplands. Called also {Bartramian sandpiper},             {Bartram's tattler}, {field plover}, {grass plover},             {highland plover}, {hillbird}, {humility}, {prairie             plover}, {prairie pigeon}, {prairie snipe}, {papabote},             {quaily}, and {uplander}.          {Upland sumach} (Bot.), a North American shrub of the genus             Rhus ({Rhus glabra}), used in tanning and dyeing.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Papabote \Pa`pa*bo"te\, n. [Probably of Creole origin.]       (Zo[94]l.)       The upland plover. [Local, U. S.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Upland \Up"land\, a.       1. Of or pertaining to uplands; being on upland; high in             situation; as, upland inhabitants; upland pasturage.                         Sometimes, with secure delight The upland hamlets                      will invite.                                       --Milton.          2. Pertaining to the country, as distinguished from the             neighborhood of towns; rustic; rude; unpolished. [Obs.]             [bd] The race of upland giants.[b8] --Chapman.          {Upland moccasin}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Moccasin}.          {Upland sandpiper}, [or] {Upland plover} (Zo[94]l.), a large             American sandpiper ({Bartramia longicauda}) much valued as             a game bird. Unlike most sandpipers, it frequents fields             and uplands. Called also {Bartramian sandpiper},             {Bartram's tattler}, {field plover}, {grass plover},             {highland plover}, {hillbird}, {humility}, {prairie             plover}, {prairie pigeon}, {prairie snipe}, {papabote},             {quaily}, and {uplander}.          {Upland sumach} (Bot.), a North American shrub of the genus             Rhus ({Rhus glabra}), used in tanning and dyeing.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Pipe \Pipe\, n. [AS. p[c6]pe, probably fr. L. pipare, pipire, to       chirp; of imitative origin. Cf. {Peep}, {Pibroch}, {Fife}.]       1. A wind instrument of music, consisting of a tube or tubes             of straw, reed, wood, or metal; any tube which produces             musical sounds; as, a shepherd's pipe; the pipe of an             organ. [bd]Tunable as sylvan pipe.[b8] --Milton.                         Now had he rather hear the tabor and the pipe.                                                                               --Shak.          2. Any long tube or hollow body of wood, metal, earthenware,             or the like: especially, one used as a conductor of water,             steam, gas, etc.          3. A small bowl with a hollow steam, -- used in smoking             tobacco, and, sometimes, other substances.          4. A passageway for the air in speaking and breathing; the             windpipe, or one of its divisions.          5. The key or sound of the voice. [R.] --Shak.          6. The peeping whistle, call, or note of a bird.                         The earliest pipe of half-awakened birds.                                                                               --Tennyson.          7. pl. The bagpipe; as, the pipes of Lucknow.          8. (Mining) An elongated body or vein of ore.          9. A roll formerly used in the English exchequer, otherwise             called the Great Roll, on which were taken down the             accounts of debts to the king; -- so called because put             together like a pipe. --Mozley & W.          10. (Naut.) A boatswain's whistle, used to call the crew to             their duties; also, the sound of it.          11. [Cf. F. pipe, fr. pipe a wind instrument, a tube, fr. L.             pipare to chirp. See Etymol. above.] A cask usually             containing two hogsheads, or 126 wine gallons; also, the             quantity which it contains.          {Pipe fitter}, one who fits pipes together, or applies pipes,             as to an engine or a building.          {Pipe fitting}, a piece, as a coupling, an elbow, a valve,             etc., used for connecting lengths of pipe or as accessory             to a pipe.          {Pipe office}, an ancient office in the Court of Exchequer,             in which the clerk of the pipe made out leases of crown             lands, accounts of cheriffs, etc. [Eng.]          {Pipe tree} (Bot.), the lilac and the mock orange; -- so             called because their were formerly used to make pipe             stems; -- called also {pipe privet}.          {Pipe wrench}, [or] {Pipetongs}, a jawed tool for gripping a             pipe, in turning or holding it.          {To smoke the pipe of peace}, to smoke from the same pipe in             token of amity or preparatory to making a treaty of peace,             -- a custom of the American Indians.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Pipe \Pipe\, n. [AS. p[c6]pe, probably fr. L. pipare, pipire, to       chirp; of imitative origin. Cf. {Peep}, {Pibroch}, {Fife}.]       1. A wind instrument of music, consisting of a tube or tubes             of straw, reed, wood, or metal; any tube which produces             musical sounds; as, a shepherd's pipe; the pipe of an             organ. [bd]Tunable as sylvan pipe.[b8] --Milton.                         Now had he rather hear the tabor and the pipe.                                                                               --Shak.          2. Any long tube or hollow body of wood, metal, earthenware,             or the like: especially, one used as a conductor of water,             steam, gas, etc.          3. A small bowl with a hollow steam, -- used in smoking             tobacco, and, sometimes, other substances.          4. A passageway for the air in speaking and breathing; the             windpipe, or one of its divisions.          5. The key or sound of the voice. [R.] --Shak.          6. The peeping whistle, call, or note of a bird.                         The earliest pipe of half-awakened birds.                                                                               --Tennyson.          7. pl. The bagpipe; as, the pipes of Lucknow.          8. (Mining) An elongated body or vein of ore.          9. A roll formerly used in the English exchequer, otherwise             called the Great Roll, on which were taken down the             accounts of debts to the king; -- so called because put             together like a pipe. --Mozley & W.          10. (Naut.) A boatswain's whistle, used to call the crew to             their duties; also, the sound of it.          11. [Cf. F. pipe, fr. pipe a wind instrument, a tube, fr. L.             pipare to chirp. See Etymol. above.] A cask usually             containing two hogsheads, or 126 wine gallons; also, the             quantity which it contains.          {Pipe fitter}, one who fits pipes together, or applies pipes,             as to an engine or a building.          {Pipe fitting}, a piece, as a coupling, an elbow, a valve,             etc., used for connecting lengths of pipe or as accessory             to a pipe.          {Pipe office}, an ancient office in the Court of Exchequer,             in which the clerk of the pipe made out leases of crown             lands, accounts of cheriffs, etc. [Eng.]          {Pipe tree} (Bot.), the lilac and the mock orange; -- so             called because their were formerly used to make pipe             stems; -- called also {pipe privet}.          {Pipe wrench}, [or] {Pipetongs}, a jawed tool for gripping a             pipe, in turning or holding it.          {To smoke the pipe of peace}, to smoke from the same pipe in             token of amity or preparatory to making a treaty of peace,             -- a custom of the American Indians.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
d8Raskolnik \[d8]Ras*kol"nik\, n.; pl. {Raskolniki}or       {Raskolniks}. [Russ. raskol'nik dissenter, fr. raskol       dissent.]       The name applied by the Russian government to any subject of       the Greek faith who dissents from the established church. The       Raskolniki embrace many sects, whose common characteristic is       a clinging to antique traditions, habits, and customs. The       schism originated in 1667 in an ecclesiastical dispute as to       the correctness of the translation of the religious books.       The dissenters, who have been continually persecuted, are       believed to number about 20,000,000, although the Holy Synod       officially puts the number at about 2,000,000. They are       officially divided into three groups according to the degree       of their variance from orthodox beliefs and observances, as       follows: I. [bd]Most obnoxious.[b8] the          {Judaizers}; the          {Molokane}, who refuse to recognize civil authority or to             take oaths; the          {Dukhobortsy}, or          {Dukhobors}, who are communistic, marry without ceremony, and             believe that Christ was human, but that his soul reappears             at intervals in living men; the          {Khlysty}, who countenance anthropolatory, are ascetics,             practice continual self-flagellation, and reject marriage;             the          {Skoptsy}, who practice castration; and a section of the          {Bezpopovtsy}, or priestless sect, which disbelieve in             prayers for the Czar and in marriage. II.             [bd]Obnoxious:[b8] the          {Bezpopovtsy}, who pray for the Czar and recognize marriage.             III. [bd]Least obnoxious:[b8] the          {Popovtsy}, who dissent from the orthodox church in minor             points only.