pard (1)
1Pard — (p[aum]rd), n. [L. pardus, Gr. pa rdos; cf. Skr. p[.r]d[=a]ku tiger, panther.] (Zo[ o]l.) A leopard; a panther. [1913 Webster] And more pinch spotted make them Than pard or cat o mountain. Shak. [1913 Webster] …
2Pard — may refer to: * Pard (legendary creature), an animal from Medieval bestiaries * Gordon Le Pard (21st century), British travel writer * An archaic name for the leopard …
3pard — pard1 [pärd] n. [ME parde < OFr < L pardus < Gr pardos, prob. < Iran (> Pers pārs, panther)] Archaic a leopard, or panther ☆ pard2 [pärd ] n. short for PARDNER …
4Pard — der; en, en u. P’arder der; s, <aus lat. pardus, vgl. ↑Leopard> (veraltet) svw. ↑Leopard …
5Pard — Pard, Pardel, Parder ↑ Gepard …
6pard — ca·mel·o·pard; pard·ed; pard·ine; pard·ner; pard; …
7pard — {{11}}pard (1) archaic form of leopard, c.1300, from L. pardus, from Gk. pardos male panther, from the same source (probably Iranian) as Skt. prdaku s leopard, tiger, snake, and Pers. palang panther. {{12}}pard (2) 1850, dialectal shortening of… …
8pard — I [[t]pɑrd[/t]] n. archaic a leopard or panther • Etymology: 1250–1300; ME parde (< OF pard) < L pardus < Gk párdos (masc.), der. of párdalis (fem.) II pard [[t]pɑrd[/t]] n. inf pardner • Etymology: 1840–50, amer.; by shortening …
9pard — n. partner; friend. (From pardner. Also a term of address.) □ Come on, pard, let’s go find some action. □ This is my old pard, Clarence …
10pard — I. noun Etymology: Middle English parde, from Anglo French pard, from Latin pardus, from Greek pardos Date: 14th century leopard II. noun Etymology: short for pardner Date: 1850 chiefly dialect partner …
