o_197kmvoj01nh0sdc10rand1vvha.pdf

pillar. Lot's wife was turned into a pillar of salt. 2 mainstay,
supporter, worthy, upholder, backbone, (tower of) strength,
leader: Cummings has been a pillar of strength in our
community.
pilot
n. 1 aviator, aviatrix, flier, airman, airwoman, aeronaut,
captain: The pilot announced that we would land in five
minutes. 2 steersman, helmsman, navigator, US wheelman or
wheelsman; guide, leader, cicerone, conductor: The pilot knows
his way through the shoals. A student acted as our pilot in our
tour of Oxford.
--v. 3 guide, steer, run, direct, shepherd, control, lead,
navigate, drive; fly: Only someone with local knowledge can
pilot the ship into that harbour. The chairman piloted the
company through turbulent times.
pimp
n. 1 procurer, panderer or pander, White slaver, whoremonger,
Slang US hustler: The police rounded up the pimps and
prostitutes for questioning.
--v. 2 procure, pander, solicit, Slang US hustle: He was well
known as having pimped for three generations of the nobility.
pimple n. pustule, papula, boil, swelling, eruption, blackhead or
technical comedo, excrescence, Brit spot, Scots plouk or plook,
US whitehead, Old-fashioned US hickey: The old witch had a
pimple at the end of her nose.
pin
n. 1 peg, dowel, bolt, thole, thole-pin, spike, rivet; Brit
drawing-pin, US push-pin: The table is held together by wooden
pins. We need some more pins for the notice-board. 2 brooch,
clip; stickpin, tie-pin, scarf-pin, US tie tack: She is wearing
the cameo pin that her mother gave her. I had George's pin made
into a brooch.
--v. 3 attach, fix, affix, fasten, secure, tack; hold, staple,
clip: Let's play 'Pin the tail on the donkey'. Pin these papers
together. 4 pin down. a force, make, compel, coerce,
constrain, press, Brit pressurize, US pressure: We must pin him
down to give his decision by tomorrow. b define, specify,
pinpoint, name, identify, determine, name, put or lay one's
finger on, home or zero in on, focus on: The doctor was unable