PAD Word Analysis

A flattened mass of anything soft, to sit or lie on.

A cushion used as a saddle without a tree or frame.

A soft, or small, cushion.

A soft area on the ends of a digit:

A stuffed guard or protection, especially one worn on the legs of horses to prevent bruising.

A soft bag or cushion to relieve pressure, support a part, etc.

A menstrual pad; a mass of absorbent material used to absorb menstrual flow.

(US) A floating leaf of a water lily or similar plant.

(cricket) A soft cover for a batsman's leg that protects the player from damage when hit by the ball.

A kind of cushion for writing upon, or for blotting, especially one formed of many flat sheets of writing paper; now especially such a block of paper sheets as used to write on.

A panel or strip of material designed to be sensitive to pressure or touch.

Ellipsis of keypad.

Ellipsis of mouse pad.

A flat surface or area from which a helicopter or other aircraft may land or be launched.

An electrical extension cord with a multi-port socket on one end; a "trip cord".

The effect produced by sustained lower reed notes in a musical piece, most common in blues music.

(music) A synthesizer instrument sound used for sustained background sounds.

(US, slang) A bed.

(colloquial) A small house, apartment, or mobile home occupied by a single person; such as a bachelor, playboy, etc.

(UK, slang) A prison cell.

(cryptography) A random key (originally written on a disposable pad) of the same length as the plaintext.

(electronics) The amount by which a signal has been reduced.

(nautical) A piece of timber fixed on a beam to fit the curve of the deck.

(transitive) To stuff.

(transitive) To furnish with a pad or padding.

(transitive) To increase the size of, especially by adding undesirable filler.

(transitive) To imbue uniformly with a mordant.

(transitive, cricket) To deliberately play the ball with the leg pad instead of the bat.

(British, dialectal) A toad.

(British dialectal, Australia, Ireland) A path, particularly one unformed or unmaintained; a track made by animals.

An easy-paced horse; a padnag.

(British, obsolete) A robber who infests the road on foot; a highwayman or footpad.

(British, obsolete) A tramp or itinerant musician.

(British, dialectal) A type of wickerwork basket, especially as used as a measure of fish or other goods.

(transitive) To travel along (a road, path etc.).

(intransitive) To travel on foot.

(intransitive) To wear a path by walking.

(intransitive) To walk softly, quietly or steadily, especially without shoes.

(intransitive, obsolete) To practise highway robbery.

Indicating a soft flat sound, as of bare footsteps.

The sound of soft footsteps, or a similar noise made by an animal etc.