Pa ( noun , verb , adverb )

(As a noun)

Pa ( noun )

1. Father (informal).
2. Short for pascal, a unit of pressure.
3. Short for par.
4. Short for post-attack.
5. Short for power amplifier.

Origin:

From middle english pa, from old english pā (a path, a track, a course), from proto-germanic *pēh₂ (path), from proto-indo-european *peḱ- (to go).

Examples:

1. Pa always taught me to be honest with myself and others.
2. The tire pressure was at 35 pa.
3. The stock price is at par with its value.
4. The government developed a pa plan in case of a nuclear attack.
5. The pa improved the signal strength of the radio.

(As a verb)

Pa ( verb )

1. Father (informal).
2. Short for pascal, a unit of pressure.
3. Short for par.
4. Short for post-attack.
5. Short for power amplifier.

Origin:

From middle english pa, from old english pā (a path, a track, a course), from proto-germanic *pēh₂ (path), from proto-indo-european *peḱ- (to go).

Examples:

1. Pa always taught me to be honest with myself and others.
2. The tire pressure was at 35 pa.
3. The stock price is at par with its value.
4. The government developed a pa plan in case of a nuclear attack.
5. The pa improved the signal strength of the radio.

(As an adverb)

Pa ( adverb )

1. Father (informal).
2. Short for pascal, a unit of pressure.
3. Short for par.
4. Short for post-attack.
5. Short for power amplifier.

Origin:

From middle english pa, from old english pā (a path, a track, a course), from proto-germanic *pēh₂ (path), from proto-indo-european *peḱ- (to go).

Examples:

1. Pa always taught me to be honest with myself and others.
2. The tire pressure was at 35 pa.
3. The stock price is at par with its value.
4. The government developed a pa plan in case of a nuclear attack.
5. The pa improved the signal strength of the radio.