| 1. | Parents' Association. |
| 2. | paying agent. |
| 3. | Pennsylvania (approved esp. for use with zip code). |
| 4. | physician's assistant. |
| 5. | press agent. |
| 6. | public-address system. |
| pascal; pascals. |
| protactinium. |
| 1. | Parents' Association. |
| 2. | Insurance. particular average. |
| 3. | passenger agent. |
| 4. | post adjutant. |
| 5. | power of attorney. |
| 6. | press agent. |
| 7. | public-address system. |
| 8. | publicity agent. |
| 9. | purchasing agent. |
| 1. | participial adjective. |
| 2. | per annum. |
| 3. | press agent. |
| public-address system. |
| a loss at sea, as through accident or negligence, that is borne solely by the owner of the lost property. Abbreviation: P.A. |
| a person trained to perform under the supervision of a physician many clinical procedures traditionally performed by a physician, as diagnosing and treating minor ailments. Abbreviation: PA |
| Pa 1 The symbol for the element protactinium. |
| Pa 2 abbr. pascal |
| PA abbr.
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| physician assistant also phy·si·cian's assistant (fĭ-zĭsh'ənz) n. pl. physician assistants also physicians' assistants Abbr. PA A person trained to provide basic medical services, usually under the supervision of a physician. |
| power of attorney n. pl. powers of attorney Abbr. PA or P/A A legal instrument authorizing one to act as another's attorney or agent. |
| pros·e·cut·ing attorney (prŏs'ĭ-kyōō'tĭng) n. Abbr. PA or Pros. Atty. A lawyer empowered to prosecute cases on behalf of a government and its people. Also called prosecution, prosecutor. |
pro·tac·tin·i·um (prō'tāk-tĭn'ē-əm) n. Symbol Pa A rare, extremely toxic, radioactive element chemically similar to uranium, having 13 known isotopes, the most common of which is protactinium 231 with a half-life of 32,480 years. Atomic number 91; melting point 1,230°C; specific gravity 15.37; valence 4, 5. See Table at element. [prot(o)- + actinium (so called because it decays into actinium).] |
| pub·lic-ad·dress system (pŭb'lĭk-ə-drěs') n. Abbr. PA An electronic amplification apparatus installed and used for broadcasting in public areas. |
State in the northeastern United States bordered by Lake Erie and New York to the north; New Jersey to the east; Delaware, Maryland, and West Virginia to the south; and Ohio to the west. Its capital is Harrisburg, and its largest city is Philadelphia.
Note: One of the thirteen colonies.
Note: Named after the father of William Penn, a devout Quaker, who was granted proprietary rights by the king of England to almost the whole of what is now Pennsylvania in the late seventeenth century.
Pa
The symbol for the element protactinium.
PA or P.A.
abbr.
physician's assistant
pascal pas·cal (pā-skāl', pä-skäl')
n.
A unit of pressure equal to one newton per square meter.
physician's assistant phy·si·cian's assistant (fĭ-zĭsh'ənz)
n. pl. physicians' assistants
Abbr. PA, P.A. A person trained and licensed to provide basic medical services, usually under the supervision of a physician.
Pa
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| Pascal, Blaise 1623-1662.
French mathematician, physicist, and philosopher who, with Pierre de Fermat, developed the mathematical theory of probability. He also contributed to the development of differential calculus, and he invented the mechanical calculator and the syringe. The pascal unit of pressure is named after him. |
| protactinium (prō'tāk-tĭn'ē-əm) Pronunciation Key
Symbol Pa A rare, extremely toxic, radioactive metallic element of the actinide series that occurs in uranium ores. It has 13 known isotopes, the most stable of which is protactinium 231 with a half-life of 32,760 years. Atomic number 91; approximate melting point 1,550°C; specific gravity 15.37; valence 4, 5. See Periodic Table. |
pa networking
The country code for Panama.
(1999-01-27)
pa
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