Reopen An Issue: The Treasury, when it wants to sell additional securities, will occasionally sell more of an existing issue (reopen it) rather than offer a new issue.

 

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Reopen An Issue: The Treasury, when it wants to sell additional securities, will occasionally sell more of an existing issue (reopen it) rather than offer a new issue.

Pantun: Mayan antecedent of the pantoum, with a single quatrain, rhyming aabb, couplets that at first reading seem to have nothing to do with one another. For example, professors talk and talk and t . . . View Full Definition

Pants: A popular word for streamlined, non-load bearing fairings to cover landing wheels. Also sometimes called Spats or, when fully enclosing the wheel struts, Skirts.

Pantoum: A french verse form of four quatrains that repeats entire lines in a strict pattern, 1234, 2546, 5768, 7183.

Pantomime: A style of naturalist performance in which the actor presents the character with specific gestures that, through convention, represent specific emotions or actions.

Paradigmatic Change: In linguistics, these are language changes brought about because a sound or a word was associated with a different sound or word. Algeo provides the following example: . . . The side of a sh . . . View Full Definition

Parallel Stance: When the feet, ankles, knees, and legs are aligned directly under the hip joints, with the toes pointing forward. For most people, the inner borders of the big toes will be 4 to 6 inches apa . . . View Full Definition

Parallel Loan: A process whereby two companies in different countries borrow each other's currency for a specific period of time, and repay the other's currency at an agreed maturity for the purpose of red . . . View Full Definition

Paralanguage: The non-verbal features that accompany speech and help convey meaning. For example, facial expression, gesticulation, body stance, and tone can help convey additional meaning to the spoken w . . . View Full Definition

Pantograph: An instrument for reducing or enlarging designs or sketches, that uses a simple system of levers; known since the 17th century.