para
IPA: pˈɛrʌ
noun
- (historical) A former subunit of currency in several countries in the Ottoman/Turkish and Yugoslav regions.
- (medicine) A woman who has given birth or brought pregnancies to viable gestational age a certain number of times, indicated by the number prepended to this word.
- (New Zealand) Synonym of king fern (“the plant Ptisana salicina”)
- Clipping of paragraph. [A passage in text that starts on a new line, the first line sometimes being indented, and usually marks a change of topic.]
- (military) Clipping of paratrooper. [A type of soldier who is trained to enter combat zones by parachuting from aircraft.]
- (US, education, informal) Clipping of paraprofessional educator.
- Clipping of paraplegic. [A person who suffers from paraplegia.]
adjective
- (UK, Australia, slang) very drunk
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Examples of "para" in Sentences
- If you tack on para 4 to para 3.
- The sneering tone of the para remains.
- The last sentence of the para is also foggy.
- This para is about the 'effects' of the embargo.
- The above para suffers from the pathetic fallacy.
- Following para is inserted in the para on background and origin.
- I like the directness of the 1st para, but then the 2nd is too short.
- Paras was also a contender to win the MVP in the 96 season of the PBA.
- We readily excuse the proverb, "_Quem vai para Pará para_" ( "He who goes to
- Most of the operetta composers seem to have the nationality in the lead para.
- The ruins of the fort wall can be seen in the bastion in the Ramnath para area.
- Sprinkle all the info in para 1 in little dribbles throughout the first chapter.
- Instead, they have high involvement in "para-church" institutions like Bible study groups and other kinds of fellowship.
- The "guns" and asked if i would be interested in para marine training, (he really wasn't ASKING) So thinking I was pretty
- Yup, the first para is kind of a mess of character introductions, quickly resolved by paragraph four but annoying nonetheless.
- I learned that "para" does not refer to paraplegic, but instead, "para" comes from the Greek word meaning "beside," since the Games are held alongside
- “Uh, not really,” I said, focusing on a worksheet about usage of the word por versus the word para, just in case Señora Alvarez showed up, just in case she remembered that she had assigned us homework.
- Cre una torre de alta tensin para demostrar el transporte de energa impiety cable y gratuito y al pedir ms dinero para seguir criminal las investigaciones, se lo denegaron criminal intencin premeditada.