6000 SAT words

Study on Your Phone
SAT 6000 - Set 10
(400 words)| Word | POS | Definition | 
|---|---|---|
| multiplicity | noun | The quality or state of being multiple or various | 
| multitudinous | adj. | Very numerous or existing in great numbers | 
| mundane | adj. | Lacking excitement or interest; dull | 
| municipal | adj. | Relating to a city or town or its governing body | 
| municipality | noun | A city or town with its own local government | 
| munificence | noun | Generosity in giving | 
| munificent | adj. | Very generous | 
| muster | verb | To gather or bring together | 
| mutation | noun | A change in the DNA sequence | 
| mutilate | verb | To severely damage or disfigure | 
| mutiny | noun | Rebellion against authority, especially by sailors or soldiers | 
| myriad | noun | A very large number of things | 
| mystic | adj. | Having a spiritual or mysterious quality | 
| mystification | noun | The state of being confused or puzzled | 
| myth | noun | A traditional story, especially one concerning the early history of a people or explaining a natural or social phenomenon, and typically involving supernatural beings or events. | 
| mythical | adj. | Relating to myths or legends | 
| mythology | noun | A collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition | 
| nadir | noun | The lowest point in a situation or condition. | 
| naive | adj. | Lacking experience or understanding | 
| naivete | noun | Lack of experience, wisdom, or judgment | 
| nameless | adj. | Having no name or identity | 
| naphtha | noun | A flammable liquid hydrocarbon mixture used mainly as a solvent or fuel. | 
| narcissist | noun | A person who has an excessive interest in or admiration of themselves | 
| narrate | verb | To tell a story, often in some detail | 
| narration | noun | The act of telling a story or describing events | 
| narrative | noun | A spoken or written account of connected events; a story | 
| narrator | noun | A person who tells a story or gives an account of events | 
| narrow-minded | adj. | Unwilling to accept different opinions or beliefs | 
| nasal | adj. | Related to the nose | 
| nascent | adj. | Just beginning to exist or develop | 
| natal | adj. | Relating to birth or the place of birth | 
| nationalism | noun | Devotion to one's nation and its interests | 
| nationality | noun | Legal membership or affiliation with a specific nation | 
| native | adj. | Belonging to a person by birth or origin | 
| natty | adj. | Smart and fashionable in appearance or dress | 
| naturally | adv. | In a way that is expected or normal | 
| naught | noun | The digit zero; nothing | 
| nausea | noun | A feeling of sickness with an inclination to vomit. | 
| nauseate | verb | To cause a feeling of sickness in the stomach | 
| nauseous | adj. | Feeling sick to the stomach | 
| nautical | adj. | Related to ships, sailors, or navigation on water | 
| naval | adj. | Related to a country's navy or warships | 
| navel | noun | The small, central scar on the abdomen where the umbilical cord was attached. | 
| navigable | adj. | Suitable for ships or boats to travel through | 
| navigate | verb | To plan and direct the course of a vehicle or vessel | 
| nebula | noun | A cloud of gas and dust in space, often visible in the night sky. | 
| nebulous | adj. | Unclear or vague | 
| necessary | adj. | Needed to be done, achieved, or present; essential. | 
| necessitate | verb | To make something necessary | 
| necessity | noun | Something that is needed or required | 
| necrology | noun | A list of people who have died, especially in a specific time or place. | 
| necromancer | noun | A person who practices magic involving communication with the dead | 
| necromancy | noun | The practice of communicating with the dead, especially to predict the future | 
| necropolis | noun | A large, ancient cemetery | 
| necrosis | noun | Death of body tissue | 
| nectar | noun | The sweet liquid secreted by flowers to attract pollinating insects and birds | 
| nectarine | noun | A smooth-skinned fruit similar to a peach | 
| needlework | noun | The art or process of sewing, embroidering, or making textiles by hand | 
| needy | adj. | Lacking basic necessities such as food and shelter | 
| nefarious | adj. | Wicked or criminal | 
| negate | verb | To make ineffective or nullify | 
| negation | noun | The contradiction or denial of something | 
| negative | adj. | Consisting in or characterized by the absence rather than the presence of distinguishing features. | 
| neglect | verb | To fail to care for properly | 
| neglected | adj. | Not given proper attention or care | 
| neglectful | adj. | Failing to give proper care or attention | 
| negligee | noun | A light dressing gown for women, typically made of a soft fabric and often worn as nightwear. | 
| negligence | noun | Failure to take proper care in doing something | 
| negligent | adj. | Failing to take proper care in doing something | 
| negligible | adj. | So small or unimportant as to be not worth considering | 
| negotiable | adj. | Open to discussion or modification | 
| negotiate | verb | To discuss something in an attempt to reach agreement | 
| negotiation | noun | A discussion aimed at reaching an agreement | 
| nemesis | noun | A long-standing rival or arch-enemy | 
| neo-Darwinsim | ||
| neo-Latin | ||
| neocracy | noun | Government by new or inexperienced officials. | 
| neologism | noun | A newly coined word or expression | 
| neology | noun | The creation of new words or expressions | 
| neopaganism | noun | A modern religious movement incorporating beliefs or rituals from ancient pagan traditions | 
| neophyte | noun | A person who is new to a subject, skill, or belief | 
| nepotism | noun | Favoritism shown to relatives, especially in job appointments | 
| nestle | verb | To settle or lie comfortably within or against something | 
| nestling | noun | A young bird that is not yet able to leave the nest | 
| nether | adj. | Located beneath or below; lower. | 
| nettle | noun | A plant with stinging hairs | 
| network | noun | A system of interconnected people or things | 
| neural | adj. | Related to the nerves or the nervous system | 
| neurology | noun | The branch of medicine dealing with the nervous system and its disorders | 
| neurotic | adj. | Excessively anxious or obsessed | 
| neuter | verb | To remove reproductive organs | 
| neutral | adj. | Not supporting either side in a conflict or disagreement | 
| neutrality | noun | The state of not supporting either side in a conflict or disagreement | 
| neutralization | noun | The process of making something ineffective or harmless | 
| neutralize | verb | To make something ineffective or harmless | 
| nevertheless | adv. | In spite of that | 
| newcomer | noun | A person who has recently arrived in a place or joined a group | 
| nexus | noun | A connection or series of connections linking two or more things | 
| nib | noun | The pointed part of a pen that touches the paper | 
| nicety | noun | A fine detail or distinction, especially one regarded as intricate and fussy | 
| niche | noun | A specific area of expertise or interest | 
| niggardly | adj. | Unwilling to give or spend; stingy | 
| niggle | verb | To worry or annoy slightly | 
| nihilism | noun | Belief that life is meaningless | 
| nihilist | noun | A person who believes life is meaningless | 
| nil | adj. | Having no value or existence | 
| nimble | adj. | Quick and light in movement or action | 
| nirvana | noun | A state of perfect happiness and peace | 
| nit | noun | The egg or young form of a louse or other parasitic insect | 
| noble | adj. | Having high moral qualities or ideals | 
| nocturnal | adj. | Active during the night | 
| noetic | adj. | Related to mental activity or the intellect | 
| noiseless | adj. | Silent or making no sound | 
| noisome | adj. | Having an extremely offensive smell | 
| noisy | adj. | Making a lot of loud or unpleasant sounds | 
| nomad | noun | A member of a group that moves from place to place without a permanent home | 
| nomadic | adj. | Relating to people who move from place to place rather than settling permanently in one location | 
| nomenclature | noun | A system of names used in a particular field | 
| nomic | adj. | Related to or governed by a customary law or rule | 
| nominal | adj. | In name only; not actual or real | 
| nominate | verb | To propose someone for a position or award | 
| nomination | noun | The act of officially suggesting someone for a position or award | 
| nominee | noun | A person proposed for an award or position | 
| non-combatant | noun | A person not engaged in fighting during a war, often a civilian or someone involved in support roles. | 
| non-existent | adj. | Not present or not real | 
| non-resident | noun | A person who does not live in a particular place | 
| nonchalance | noun | A relaxed and calm state showing no worry or concern | 
| nonchalant | adj. | Feeling or appearing casually calm and relaxed | 
| noncommittal | adj. | Not expressing or revealing a clear opinion or decision | 
| nonconformist | noun | A person who does not follow established customs or beliefs | 
| nonconformity | noun | Refusal or failure to follow established customs, attitudes, or norms | 
| nondescript | adj. | Lacking distinctive or interesting features | 
| nonentity | noun | A person or thing of no importance or significance | 
| nonetheless | adv. | In spite of that | 
| nonpareil | adj. | Having no equal; unrivaled. | 
| nonplus | verb | To surprise and confuse someone so much that they do not know how to react. | 
| nonplussed | adj. | So surprised or confused that one is unsure how to react | 
| nonsensical | adj. | Lacking sense or meaning; absurd | 
| norm | noun | A standard or pattern, especially of social behavior, that is typical or expected | 
| normalcy | noun | The state of being usual or typical | 
| normative | adj. | Establishing a standard or norm | 
| nostalgia | noun | A sentimental longing for the past | 
| nostalgic | adj. | Feeling a longing for the past | 
| nostrum | noun | A remedy, often ineffective or unproven, for a problem or illness | 
| notable | adj. | Worthy of attention or notice; remarkable. | 
| notice | verb | To observe or become aware of | 
| noticeable | adj. | Easily seen or detected | 
| notion | noun | An idea or belief | 
| notoriety | noun | The state of being known for something negative or unfavorable | 
| notorious | adj. | Famous or well-known, typically for a bad quality or deed | 
| nourish | verb | To provide with the food or other substances necessary for growth, health, and good condition | 
| novel | noun | A long written work of fiction with a complex plot | 
| novellette | noun | A short novel, typically longer than a short story but shorter than a full-length novel | 
| novelty | noun | The quality of being new or unusual | 
| novice | noun | A person who is new and inexperienced in a field or activity. | 
| nowadays | adv. | At the present time or in the current age | 
| nowhere | adv. | In no place or not anywhere | 
| noxious | adj. | Harmful or poisonous | 
| nuance | noun | A subtle difference or distinction in expression, meaning, or response | 
| nubile | adj. | Young and attractive | 
| nuclear | adj. | Relating to the energy released in atomic reactions | 
| nucleus | noun | The central and most important part of an object or group, forming the basis for its activity and growth. | 
| nude | adj. | Without clothes | 
| nugatory | adj. | Of no value or importance | 
| nuisance | noun | A person, thing, or situation that causes annoyance or inconvenience | 
| null | adj. | Lacking value or significance | 
| nullify | verb | To make something lose its value or effect | 
| numeration | noun | The act or process of counting or assigning numbers | 
| numerical | adj. | Related to numbers or expressed in numbers | 
| numismatist | noun | A person who studies or collects coins, paper currency, and medals. | 
| nunnery | noun | A convent for nuns | 
| nuptial | adj. | Relating to marriage or weddings | 
| nuptials | noun | A wedding ceremony | 
| nursery | noun | A room or other place set aside for the use of babies and small children | 
| nurture | verb | To care for and encourage the growth or development of someone or something. | 
| nutrient | noun | A substance that provides nourishment essential for growth and the maintenance of life. | 
| nutriment | noun | Substance that provides nourishment essential for growth and the maintenance of life. | 
| nutritive | adj. | Providing nourishment | 
| oaken | adj. | Made of oak wood | 
| oakum | noun | Loose fiber obtained by untwisting old rope, used for caulking seams in wooden ships or packing joints. | 
| oasis | noun | A fertile spot in a desert where water is found | 
| obdurate | adj. | Stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion or course of action | 
| obedient | adj. | Willing to comply with orders or requests; submissive to another's will. | 
| obeisance | noun | A gesture of respect or submission | 
| obelisk | noun | A tall, four-sided, narrow monument that tapers to a point at the top, typically made of stone. | 
| obese | adj. | Extremely overweight | 
| obesity | noun | Excessive body fat accumulation | 
| obfuscate | verb | To make unclear or unintelligible | 
| obituary | noun | A notice of a person's death, usually with a brief biography. | 
| objective | noun | A goal or aim | 
| objector | noun | A person who disagrees or opposes something | 
| obligate | verb | To bind someone legally or morally | 
| obligation | noun | A duty or commitment | 
| obligatory | adj. | Required by a rule or law | 
| oblique | adj. | Not straightforward or direct | 
| obliterate | verb | To completely destroy or remove all traces of something | 
| oblivion | noun | The state of being forgotten or unknown | 
| oblivious | adj. | Not aware of or not concerned about what is happening around one | 
| oblong | adj. | Having an elongated shape, longer in one direction than the other. | 
| obloquy | noun | Strong public criticism or verbal abuse | 
| obnoxious | adj. | Extremely unpleasant or annoying | 
| obscure | adj. | Not clear or hard to understand | 
| obsequies | noun | Funeral rites or ceremonies | 
| obsequious | adj. | Excessively eager to please or obey | 
| observance | noun | The act of following or adhering to a law, custom, or practice. | 
| observant | adj. | Quick to notice things | 
| observatory | noun | A building or place equipped for observing astronomical events | 
| obsolescence | noun | The process of becoming outdated or no longer used | 
| obsolescent | adj. | Becoming outdated or no longer used | 
| obsolete | adj. | Out of date, no longer in use or no longer useful | 
| obstetrician | noun | A doctor who specializes in childbirth and the care of women giving birth. | 
| obstetrics | noun | The branch of medicine concerned with childbirth and the care of women giving birth. | 
| obstinacy | noun | Stubbornness or unwillingness to change one's opinion or action | 
| obstinate | adj. | Stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion or chosen course of action, despite attempts to persuade one to do so. | 
| obstreperous | adj. | Noisy and difficult to control | 
| obstruct | verb | To block or get in the way of something | 
| obstruction | noun | Something that blocks or hinders progress | 
| obtain | verb | To gain or acquire something, usually through effort or skill | 
| obtrude | verb | To impose oneself or one's ideas on others | 
| obtrusive | adj. | Noticeable in an unwelcome or intrusive way | 
| obtuse | adj. | Slow to understand or perceive | 
| obvert | verb | To turn so as to present a different side or aspect | 
| obviate | verb | To remove a need or difficulty | 
| occasion | noun | A particular time or instance of an event. | 
| occlude | verb | To block or stop up an opening or passage. | 
| occult | adj. | Related to supernatural or magical powers | 
| occupant | noun | A person who resides in or is present in a house, vehicle, seat, etc. | 
| occupy | verb | To take control of a place, especially by military force | 
| occurrence | noun | An event or incident | 
| octagon | noun | A shape with eight sides and eight angles. | 
| octave | noun | A series of eight notes occupying the interval between (and including) two notes, one having twice or half the frequency of vibration of the other. | 
| octavo | noun | A book or pamphlet made from sheets folded into eight leaves. | 
| octogenarian | noun | A person who is between 80 and 89 years old. | 
| ocular | adj. | Related to the eyes or vision | 
| oculist | noun | A medical professional specializing in eye care | 
| oddity | noun | A strange or unusual person or thing | 
| ode | noun | A lyrical poem expressing admiration | 
| odious | adj. | Extremely unpleasant or repulsive | 
| odium | noun | Widespread hatred or disgust directed toward someone as a result of their actions. | 
| odoriferous | adj. | Having or giving off a smell | 
| odorous | adj. | Having a strong smell | 
| odyssey | noun | A long, adventurous journey | 
| off | adj. | Not operating or functioning | 
| offend | verb | To cause someone to feel upset or annoyed | 
| offhand | adj. | Casual and dismissive | 
| officiate | verb | To perform the duties of a position, especially in a ceremony or at a public event | 
| officious | adj. | Intrusively enthusiastic in offering help or advice | 
| offset | verb | To counterbalance or compensate for something | 
| offshoot | noun | A branch or development from a main stem or source | 
| ogle | verb | To look at someone in a way that shows strong interest or desire | 
| ogre | noun | A mythical giant usually depicted as a hideous monster that eats humans | 
| ointment | noun | A smooth substance applied to the skin for healing or soothing | 
| olfactory | adj. | Related to the sense of smell | 
| oligarchy | noun | A form of government where power is held by a small group of people. | 
| olive-branch | noun | A symbol of peace or reconciliation | 
| omen | noun | A sign or event thought to predict the future | 
| ominous | adj. | Giving the impression that something bad is going to happen | 
| omission | noun | Something that has been left out or excluded | 
| omit | verb | To leave out or exclude | 
| omnipotence | noun | Unlimited power or authority | 
| omnipotent | adj. | Having unlimited power | 
| omnipresent | adj. | Present everywhere at the same time | 
| omniscience | noun | The state of knowing everything | 
| omniscient | adj. | Having complete or unlimited knowledge, awareness, or understanding | 
| omnivorous | adj. | Eating both plants and animals. | 
| onerous | adj. | Involving a great deal of effort and difficulty | 
| onomatopoeia | noun | A word that imitates the sound it represents | 
| onrush | noun | A sudden and powerful surge or flow | 
| onset | noun | The beginning or start of something | 
| onslaught | noun | A fierce or destructive attack | 
| onus | noun | A burden or responsibility | 
| opalescence | noun | A play of colors like that of an opal | 
| opalescent | adj. | Displaying a play of lustrous colors like those of an opal | 
| opaque | adj. | Not allowing light to pass through | 
| operate | verb | To control or manage a machine or system | 
| operative | adj. | Functioning or having effect | 
| operator | noun | A person who controls or manages machinery or equipment. | 
| operetta | noun | A short, light, and often humorous opera | 
| opiate | noun | A drug derived from opium used to relieve pain or induce sleep | 
| opinion | noun | A belief or judgment that rests on grounds insufficient to produce complete certainty. | 
| opponent | noun | Someone who competes against or fights another in a contest, game, or argument. | 
| opportune | adj. | Occurring at a favorable or appropriate time | 
| opportunist | noun | A person who takes advantage of situations to gain personal benefit, often without regard for principles or consequences. | 
| opportunity | noun | A set of circumstances that makes it possible to do something | 
| opposite | adj. | Completely different or contrary to something else | 
| opposition | noun | Resistance or dissent expressed in action or argument | 
| oppressive | adj. | Unjustly harsh or tyrannical | 
| opprobrium | noun | Harsh criticism or public disgrace | 
| optic | adj. | Relating to vision or sight | 
| optician | noun | A professional who makes and sells glasses and contact lenses based on prescriptions. | 
| optics | noun | The scientific study of light and vision. | 
| optimism | noun | Hopefulness and confidence about the future | 
| optimist | noun | A person who tends to be hopeful and confident about the future or the success of something | 
| option | noun | A choice or the right to choose among a range of possibilities | 
| optional | adj. | Available to be chosen but not required | 
| optometry | noun | The profession of examining eyes and prescribing corrective lenses | 
| opulence | noun | Great wealth or luxuriousness | 
| opulent | adj. | Richly luxurious or lavish | 
| opus | noun | A work of music or set of works with a specific number | 
| oracle | noun | A person or thing regarded as an infallible authority or guide | 
| oracular | adj. | Relating to an oracle or prophecy; giving wise or authoritative decisions or opinions | 
| oral | adj. | Spoken rather than written | 
| orate | verb | To speak in a formal or pompous manner | 
| oration | noun | A formal speech, especially one given on a ceremonial occasion. | 
| orator | noun | A person who delivers speeches | 
| oratorio | noun | A large musical composition for orchestra, choir, and soloists, often with a religious theme, performed without costumes, scenery, or action. | 
| oratory | noun | The art of public speaking | 
| ordeal | noun | A very difficult or painful experience | 
| ordinal | adj. | Relating to a position in a sequence | 
| ordinance | noun | A law or regulation set by a government authority | 
| ordinary | adj. | With no special or distinctive features; normal | 
| ordination | noun | The ceremony of conferring holy orders on someone | 
| ordnance | noun | Military supplies, especially weapons and ammunition | 
| organic | adj. | Relating to or derived from living matter | 
| orgies | noun | Wild parties with excessive indulgence in food, drink, or other pleasures | 
| orientation | noun | Introduction to a new situation or environment | 
| orifice | noun | An opening or hole, especially one in the body | 
| origin | noun | The point or place where something begins or is created | 
| original | adj. | Not derived from something else; first or earliest | 
| originate | verb | To begin to exist or to be produced | 
| ornate | adj. | Highly decorated with complex patterns | 
| ornithologist | noun | A scientist who studies birds | 
| orotund | adj. | Full, rich, and clear in sound | 
| orthodox | adj. | Conforming to traditional beliefs or practices | 
| orthodoxy | noun | Accepted beliefs or practices | 
| orthogonal | adj. | At right angles | 
| orthopedic | adj. | Related to the branch of medicine dealing with the correction of deformities or functional impairments of the skeletal system | 
| orthopedist | noun | A doctor specializing in the correction of deformities or functional impairments of the skeletal system. | 
| oscillate | verb | To move back and forth in a regular rhythm | 
| osculate | verb | To kiss | 
| osseous | adj. | Composed of or resembling bone | 
| ossify | verb | To turn into bone or bony tissue | 
| ostensible | adj. | Appearing to be true, but not necessarily so | 
| ostentation | noun | Excessive display intended to attract notice | 
| ostentatious | adj. | Characterized by vulgar or pretentious display; designed to impress or attract notice. | 
| ostracism | noun | Exclusion from a group or society | 
| ostracize | verb | To exclude someone from a group or society | 
| otiose | adj. | Serving no practical purpose | 
| ought | verb | Used to indicate duty or correctness | 
| oust | verb | To remove from a position or place | 
| out-and-out | adj. | Complete or absolute | 
| out-of-the-way | adj. | Located far from the main areas or routes. | 
| outbreak | noun | A sudden occurrence of something unwelcome, such as disease or conflict | 
| outburst | noun | A sudden release of strong emotion | 
| outcast | noun | A person who is rejected or shunned by society or a group. | 
| outcome | noun | The result or effect of an action, situation, or event | 
| outcry | noun | A strong public protest or reaction | 
| outdo | verb | To perform better than someone else | 
| outlandish | adj. | Strikingly unusual or bizarre | 
| outlast | verb | To endure longer than something else | 
| outlaw | noun | A person who has broken the law and is hiding to avoid punishment | 
| outlive | verb | To live longer than someone or something else | 
| outpost | noun | A small military camp or position at some distance from the main force, used especially as a guard against surprise attack. | 
| outrage | noun | A powerful feeling of shock and anger | 
| outrageous | adj. | Shockingly excessive or improper | 
| outreach | noun | Efforts to connect with or provide services to others, especially to those in need | 
| outride | verb | To ride faster or better than someone else | 
| outrigger | noun | A structure attached to a boat's side for stability | 
| outright | adj. | Complete and total | 
| outskirt | noun | The outer parts of a city or town | 
| outskirts | noun | The outer areas of a city or town | 
| outspoken | adj. | Expressing opinions openly and without hesitation | 
| outstretch | verb | To extend or stretch out | 
| outstrip | verb | To exceed or surpass | 
| outweigh | verb | To be more significant or valuable | 
| outwit | verb | To defeat or trick by being more clever | 
| ovation | noun | Enthusiastic and prolonged applause from an audience | 
| overbearing | adj. | Domineering or controlling in an unpleasant way | 
| overcome | verb | To succeed in dealing with a problem or difficulty | 
| overdo | verb | To do something to an excessive degree | 
| overdose | noun | An excessive and dangerous amount of a drug or substance | 
| overeat | verb | To consume more food than needed | 
| overhang | verb | To extend or hang over something | 
| overleap | verb | To jump over something | 
| overlord | noun | A person of great power who rules over others | 
| overpass | noun | A bridge that allows a road or railway to pass over another road or railway. | 
| overpay | verb | To pay more than is necessary or required | 
| overpower | verb | To defeat or overcome with superior strength | 
| overproduction | noun | Production of more of a product or commodity than is needed or can be sold. | 
| overreach | verb | To extend beyond proper or reasonable limits | 
| overrun | verb | To spread over or occupy in large numbers | 
| oversee | verb | To supervise or manage an activity or task to ensure it is done correctly. | 
| overseer | noun | A person who supervises others, especially workers | 
| overshadow | verb | To make something less important or noticeable by being more prominent or impressive | 
| oversight | noun | An unintentional failure to notice or do something | 
| overstride | verb | To step over something with long strides | 
| overt | adj. | Done openly and not hidden. | 
| overthrow | verb | To remove from power, especially by force | 
| overtone | noun | A subtle or implied meaning or quality | 
| overture | noun | An introductory part, especially of a musical work | 
| overweening | adj. | Excessively confident or proud | 
| overweight | adj. | Having more body weight than is considered healthy. | 
| overwhelming | adj. | Very great in amount or intensity | 
| overwrought | adj. | Extremely agitated or upset | 
| overzealous | adj. | Excessively enthusiastic or eager | 
| oxymoron | noun | A figure of speech in which contradictory terms appear together | 
| pacifist | noun | A person who believes that war and violence are unjustifiable. | 
| pacify | verb | To calm someone who is angry or upset | 
| packet | noun | A small package or parcel, often containing a specific amount of something. | 
| pact | noun | A formal agreement between two or more parties. | 
