frequently_asked_questions_files/Oxford Thesaurus.pdf

prosper, flourish, fare well, make it; work out, turn out,
result, come out, end (up), conclude, culminate, eventuate:
Your grandiose plans for irrigating the Sahara didn't pan out,
either! How did the election pan out?
panache n. flourish, dash, ‚lan, ‚clat, chic, sophistication, savoir
faire, savoir vivre, flamboyance, verve, style, cultivation,
(good) taste, flair, smartness, boldness, self-assurance,
swagger, vigour, liveliness, spirit, brio, gusto, zest,
animation, enthusiasm, energy: Whatever needs to be done, you
can count on Irena to carry it off with panache.
pandemonium
n. bedlam, chaos, turmoil, disorder, tumult, frenzy, uproar,
Brit furore or US furor, confusion: Pandemonium reigned after
the first bomb struck.
pander v. 1 Usually, pander to. satisfy, gratify, humour, indulge,
fulfil, bow to, yield to, truckle to, cater to: She is tired of
pandering to his every wish. 2 procure, pimp, solicit: I
didn't believe he would sink so low as to pander for his
business clients.
--n. 3 panderer, pimp, procurer, solicitor, whoremonger, White
slaver, Slang flesh-pedlar or US also flesh-peddler or
flesh-pedler, Brit ponce, mack: The word pander is an eponym
for Pandarus, who acted as a sycophantic go-between for Troilus
in Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde .
pane n. panel, sheet, glass, window-pane, light, quarrel,
bull's-eye: Ring up the glazier and have that pane replaced in
the door.
pang n. 1 pain, stab, ache, pinch, twinge, stitch, spasm: I felt a
sharp pang of hunger. 2 qualm, hesitation, scruple, misgiving,
remorse, regret, contrition, contriteness, self-reproach,
mortification, guilt, anguish, discomfort, malaise: Does Claire
feel the slightest pangs for treating him badly?
panic n. 1 terror, alarm, fear, fright, dread, horror, dismay,
consternation, hysteria; anxiety, apprehension,
apprehensiveness, nervousness: As the speeding car veered
towards us, a feeling of panic gripped me.