pede
61Quem pede, se vende; quem dá, compra — Quem pede, se vende; quem dá, compra. (BA) …
62cen|ti|pede — «SEHN tuh peed», noun. a flat, wormlike animal with many pairs of legs; chilopod. The first pair of legs are clawlike and in some cases contain poison glands. The bite of some centipedes is painful. Centipedes vary in length from an inch or so to …
63cir|ri|pede — «SIHR uh peed», noun, adjective. = cirriped. (Cf. ↑cirriped) …
64ex|pede — «ehk SPEED», transitive verb, ped|ed, ped|ing. (in Scottish law) to send out or issue officially (a document or letter). ╂[< Latin expedīre; see etym. under expedient (Cf. ↑expedient)] …
65im|pede — «ihm PEED», transitive verb, ped|ed, ped|ing. to stand in the way of; hinder; obstruct: »The deep snow impeded travel. SYNONYM(S): hamper; …
66mil|le|pede — «MIHL uh peed», noun. = millipede. (Cf. ↑millipede) …
67mil|li|pede — «MIHL uh peed», noun. any one of a class of small, wormlike arthropods having a body consisting of many segments, most of which bear two pairs of legs; diplopod: »Millipedes do not rank as a major agricultural pest (Science News). Also, milleped …
68mul|ti|pede — «MUHL tuh peed», adjective, noun. = multiped. (Cf. ↑multiped) …
69stam|pede — «stam PEED», noun, verb, ped|ed, ped|ing. –n. 1. a sudden scattering, confused rush, or headlong flight of a frightened herd, as of cattle or horses: »The cowboys could not control the stampede. 2. Figurative. any headlong flight of a large group …
70ve|loc|i|pede — «vuh LOS uh peed», noun. 1. a child s tricycle. 2. a) an early bicycle which the rider straddled and propelled with a walking motion pushing his feet alternately on the ground; walk along. b) any one of the early bicycles or tricycles propelled… …
