other [(1) different; (2) of another kind; (3) the remaining one or ones of two or more] Any other woman would have left him. (1) He wanted a life other than his own. (2) That man is short; the other is tall. (3)
our [of or belonging to us] We ate our dinner in the park.
oust [(1) to force to leave; (2) to remove by force] The soldiers ousted the farmers from the village. (1) The rebels ousted the President. (2)
out [(1) away from the inside; (2) opposite of in] He walked out of the house. (1) She was out of the office when I arrived. (2)
over [(1) above; (2) covering; (3) across, in or on every part of] She looked up as the plane flew over her. (1) He pulled the blanket over his sleeping daughter. (2) She has traveled all over the world. (3)
overthrow [(1) to remove from power; (2) to defeat or end by force] The people of Yugoslavia overthrew the President. (1) The report said the generals were plotting to overthrow the government. (2)
owe [to pay or have to repay (usually money) in return for something received] How much do I owe you for the coffee?
own [to have or possess for oneself] He said he owned the car.
pain [a hurt or suffering somewhere in the body] The injury caused him great pain.
paint [(1) to cover with a liquid color; (2) to make a picture with liquid colors; (3) a colored liquid used to cover or protect a surface] He will paint his house next week. (1) She painted this picture when she was young. (2) How much paint will you need to paint your house? (3)
pan [a metal container used for cooking] Cook your food in this pan.
paper [a thin, flat material made from plants or cloth often used for writing] I use a lot of paper for my schoolwork.
parachute [a device that permits a person or thing to fall slowly from an airplane or helicopter to the ground] He jumps from an airplane and his parachute lets him fall slowly to the ground.
parade [a group of people and vehicles moving together to celebrate a special event or anniversary] She took the children to watch the Independence Day parade.
pardon [to forgive for a crime and release from punishment] Presidents can pardon criminals.
