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.
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