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| to chew (food) slowly and thoroughly. |
| chat, to converse |
| par (pɑː) | |
| —n | |
| 1. | an accepted level or standard, such as an average (esp in the phrase up to par) |
| 2. | a state of equality (esp in the phrase on a par with) |
| 3. | finance the established value of the unit of one national currency in terms of the unit of another where both are based on the same metal standard |
| 4. | commerce |
| a. See par value | |
| b. the condition of equality between the current market value of a share, bond, etc, and its face value (the nominal par). This equality is indicated by at par, while above (orbelow) par indicates that the market value is above (or below) face value | |
| 5. | golf an estimated standard score for a hole or course that a good player should make: par for the course was 72 |
| 6. | below par, under par not feeling or performing as well as normal |
| 7. | par for the course an expected or normal occurrence or situation |
| —adj | |
| 8. | average or normal |
| 9. | (usually prenominal) commerce of or relating to par: par value |
| [C17: from Latin pār equal, on a level; see | |
par (pär)
n. pl. pa·ri·a (pä'rē-ə)
A pair; specifically, a pair of cranial nerves.
PAR
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par
In addition to the idiom beginning with par, also see below par; on a par with; up to par.