pedestal |
a support or base for a column, statue, lamp, or the like. [3 definitions] |
pedestrian |
a person who is walking, esp. on or near a street. [4 definitions] |
pedestrian crossing |
a marked path across a road in which pedestrians have the right of way. |
pedi- |
foot. |
pediatrician |
a doctor specializing in the medical care of children. |
pediatrics |
(used with a sing. verb) the branch of medicine concerned with the diseases and medical care of children. |
pedicab |
a type of transportation originating in Asia, having three wheels and two passenger seats, and powered by a person pedaling; cycle rickshaw; bicycle rickshaw. |
pedicel |
a small stalk that bears a single flower or fruit. [2 definitions] |
pediculosis |
the condition of being infested with lice. |
pedicure |
cosmetic treatment of the feet and toenails, or a single such treatment. |
pedigree |
a list or table of ancestors; genealogical record, as of an animal or person. [3 definitions] |
pedigreed |
of pure blood or breeding; having a pedigree. |
pediment |
a low pointed or curved gable atop a wall, entrance, window, cabinet, or the like. [2 definitions] |
pedipalp |
one of the second leglike pair of appendages of spiders and other arachnids, developed for a variety of functions such as fertilizing, grasping, or sensing. |
pedlar |
variant of peddler. |
pedo- |
child. |
pedometer |
an instrument that records the approximate distance a person walks by registering the number of steps taken. |
pedophile |
one who has an abnormal sexual desire for children. |
pedophilia |
in an adult, an abnormal sexual desire for children. |
peduncle |
in biology, a stalklike part or structure. [2 definitions] |
pedunculate |
having, borne by, or growing on a peduncle. |