a god of flocks and herds, typically represented with the horns, ears, and legs of a goat on a man’s body. His sudden appearance was supposed to cause terror similar to that of a frightened and stampeding herd, and the word panic is derived from his name
swing (a video or movie camera) in a horizontal or vertical plane, typically to give a panoramic effect or follow a subject
all-inclusive, especially in relation to the whole of a continent, racial group, religion, etc.
a great ape with large ears, mainly black coloration, and lighter skin on the face, native to the forests of western and central Africa. Chimpanzees show advanced behavior such as the making and using of tools
an Asian pheasant of highland forests, the male of which has brightly colored plumage used in courtship
the bottom section of the crankcase of an internal combustion engine, serving as the reservoir for its lubricating oil
the hero of J. M. Barrie’s play of the same name (1904), a boy with magical powers who never grew up
a shallow container or depression in the ground in which salt water evaporates to leave a deposit of salt
a round cake pan with a hollow, cone-shaped center, used for baking ring-shaped cakes
a depression in the plateau in northern Namibia that is filled with salt water and has no outlets. It covers an area of 1,854 square miles (4,800 sq km)
a shallow pan with a long handle, used for cooking food in hot fat or oil
the principle or advocacy of political alliance or union of all the Arab states
of or relating to the whole of India, or to all its ethnic, religious, or linguistic groups
the principle or advocacy of the union of all Slavs or all Slavic peoples in one political organization
a wide, flat brass pan on a long handle, filled with hot coals and used for warming a bed
of, relating to, representing, or involving all the countries of North and South America
the idea or principle of a political unification of all Europeans speaking German or a Germanic language
a technique for narrowing the aspect ratio of a widescreen movie to fit the squarer shape of a television screen by continuously selecting the portion of the original picture with the most significance, rather than just the middle portion
the principle or advocacy of the political union of all the indigenous inhabitants of Africa
the principle or advocacy of political or commercial and cultural cooperation among all the countries of North and South America
denoting a stand, tripod, or other item of mounting equipment that allows a camera to move in both horizontal and vertical planes
a round cake pan with a removable bottom that is held in place by a sprung collar forming the sides
the name given to a district in New York City (not associated with any particular street, but with the area around 28th Street, between 5th Avenue and Broadway) where many songwriters, arrangers, and music publishers were formerly based
a thing or person whose sudden but brief success is not repeated or repeatable
a Cantonese dish consisting of chicken sautéed with mushrooms, vegetables, and spices
a South African political movement formed in 1959 as a militant offshoot of the African National Congress. It was outlawed in 1960 after the Sharpeville massacre, but continued its armed opposition to the South African government until it was legalized in 1990
a road system initiated in the 1920s to link nations of the western hemisphere from Alaska to Chile. Gaps remain in Panama and Colombia. The Inter-American Highway is the section from the Texas-Mexico border south to Panama City
a shallow metal or glass dish with sloping sides in which pies are baked
a city in northern Taiwan, southwest of Taipei; population 547,600 (est. 2007)