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WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024park /pɑrk/USA pronunciation n. - [countable] a public area of land having areas or facilities for sports, relaxation, etc.
- [countable] a closed area or a stadium used for sports.
- a space where automobiles may be stationed:[countable]a car park.
- Automotive a setting in an automatic transmission in which the transmission is in neutral and the brake is locked:[uncountable]Put the car in park.
v. - Automotiveto leave (a vehicle) in a certain place for a period of time: [~ + object]He parked the car in a tow-away zone.[no object]You can park over there.
- Informal Termsto put, leave, or settle:[~ + object]He parked his bulk on the bar stool.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024Par•ker (pär′kər),USA pronunciation n. - Biographical Charles Christopher, Jr. ("Bird''), 1920–55, U.S. jazz saxophonist and composer.
- Biographical Dorothy (Rothschild), 1893–1967, U.S. author.
- Biographical Sir Gilbert, 1862–1932, Canadian novelist and politician in England.
- Biographical Horatio William, 1863–1919, U.S. composer, organist, and teacher.
- Biographical John, 1729–75, American Revolutionary patriot.
- Biographical Matthew, 1504–75, English theologian.
- Biographical Quanah. See Quanah (def. 1).
- Biographical Theodore, 1810–60, U.S. preacher, theologian, and reformer.
- a male given name.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024park (pärk),USA pronunciation n. - an area of land, usually in a largely natural state, for the enjoyment of the public, having facilities for rest and recreation, often owned, set apart, and managed by a city, state, or nation.
- an enclosed area or a stadium used for sports:a baseball park.
- a considerable extent of land forming the grounds of a country house.
- British Termsa tract of land reserved for wild animals;
game preserve. - Dialect Terms[Western U.S.]a broad valley in a mountainous region.
- a space where vehicles, esp. automobiles, may be assembled or stationed.
- See amusement park.
- See theme park.
- any area set aside for public recreation.
- Military
- the space occupied by the assembled guns, tanks, or vehicles of a military unit.
- the assemblage so formed.
- (formerly) the ammunition trains and reserve artillery of an army.
- Automotivea setting in an automatic transmission in which the transmission is in neutral and the brake is engaged.
v.t. - Automotiveto place or leave (a vehicle) in a certain place for a period of time.
- Informal Termsto put, leave, or settle:Park your coat on the chair. Park yourself over there for a moment.
- to assemble (equipment or supplies) in a military park.
- to enclose in or as in a park.
- Informal Termsto invest (funds) in a stock, bond, etc., considered to be a safe investment with little chance of depreciation, as during a recession or an unstable economic period, or until one finds a more profitable investment.
- Aerospaceto place (a satellite) in orbit.
v.i. - to park a car, bicycle, etc.
- Informal Termsto engage in kissing and caressing in a parked car.
- WGmc *parruk (see paddock1)
- Late Latin *parricus
- Old French parc enclosure
- Middle English (noun, nominal) 1225–75
park′er, n. park′like′, adj. Park (pärk),USA pronunciation n. Mun•go (mung′gō),USA pronunciation 1771–1806?, Scottish explorer in Africa.- Biographical Robert E., 1864–1944, U.S. sociologist.
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: Parker /ˈpɑːkə/ n - Sir Alan (William). born 1944, British film director and screenwriter; his films include Midnight Express (1978), Mississippi Burning (1988), The Commitments (1991), and Angela's Ashes (2000); chairman of the British Film Institute (1998–99) and of the Film Council from 1999
- Charlie. nickname Bird or Yardbird. 1920–55, US jazz alto saxophonist and composer; the leading exponent of early bop
- Dorothy (Rothschild). 1893–1967, US writer, noted esp for the ironical humour of her short stories
- Matthew. 1504–75, English prelate. As archbishop of Canterbury (1559–75), he supervised Elizabeth I's religious settlement
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