Definition of pavie in English:

pavie

noun ˈpeɪvi

Scottish

A clever or deceptive movement; a nimble gesture; a flourish. In later use also: an exaggerated or excessive movement; a commotion, a bustle, a flurry.

noun ˈpeɪvi

Horticulture

A clingstone peach or nectarine.

Origin

Late 16th century. Origin unknown. Perhaps compare paw and -y
late 17th century; earliest use found in Charles Cotton (1630–1687), poet and translator. From French pavie, probably from Pavie (French Pavie, Occitan Pavia), the name of a town in the department of Gers, Southern France.

Definition of pavie in US English:

pavie

nounˈpeɪvi

Scottish

A clever or deceptive movement; a nimble gesture; a flourish. In later use also: an exaggerated or excessive movement; a commotion, a bustle, a flurry.

nounˈpeɪvi

Horticulture

A clingstone peach or nectarine.

Origin

Late 16th century. Origin unknown. Perhaps compare paw and -y<br>late 17th century; earliest use found in Charles Cotton (1630–1687), poet and translator. From French pavie, probably from Pavie (French Pavie, Occitan Pavia), the name of a town in the department of Gers, Southern France.

单词	pavie
释义	Definition of pavie in English: pavie noun ˈpeɪvi Scottish A clever or deceptive movement; a nimble gesture; a flourish. In later use also: an exaggerated or excessive movement; a commotion, a bustle, a flurry. noun ˈpeɪvi Horticulture A clingstone peach or nectarine. Origin Late 16th century. Origin unknown. Perhaps compare paw and -y late 17th century; earliest use found in Charles Cotton (1630–1687), poet and translator. From French pavie, probably from Pavie (French Pavie, Occitan Pavia), the name of a town in the department of Gers, Southern France. Definition of pavie in US English: pavie nounˈpeɪvi Scottish A clever or deceptive movement; a nimble gesture; a flourish. In later use also: an exaggerated or excessive movement; a commotion, a bustle, a flurry. nounˈpeɪvi Horticulture A clingstone peach or nectarine. Origin Late 16th century. Origin unknown. Perhaps compare paw and -y<br>late 17th century; earliest use found in Charles Cotton (1630–1687), poet and translator. From French pavie, probably from Pavie (French Pavie, Occitan Pavia), the name of a town in the department of Gers, Southern France.
随便看	escalators escalatory escallonia escallop escallop escalloped escalloping escallops escallop-shell escalope escalopes escapable escapable escapade escapades escapal escape escape character escape clause escape code escaped escaped escapee escapees escape (from) 妸娜妹妹夫妹妹妹婿妹子妺穷凶极恶穷则思变穷匮 Forelle forensisch Forester Forever Form Form Forma Formabhebemaschine Formabhebestift Formabhebevorrichtung