/ˌpjɑŋˈjæŋ/, /ˌpjɒŋˈjæŋ/, /ˌpjɔŋˈjæŋ/, /ˌpjʌŋˈjɑŋ/, /ˌpjʌŋˈjɑːŋ/
The capital city of North Korea.

/ˌpɪɹəˈniːən/
Of or pertaining to the Pyrenees, a range of mountains separating France and Spain

/ˈpɪɹəˌniz/, /ˌpɪɹəˈniːz/
The mountain range separating Spain from France, inhabited by Basques in the west, Occitans in the centre-north, Aragonese in the centre-south, and Catalans in the east.

/ˌpɪɹ.ɪk ˈvɪk.t(ə)ɹ.i/
A very costly victory, wherein the considerable losses outweigh the gain, so as to render the struggle not worth the cost.

/pajt̪ʰəˈɡo~ɔ.rəs/, /pajˈt̪ʰa~ɑ.ɡɵrəs/, /paɪˈθæɡ.əɹ.əs/, /paɪˈθæɡ.ɚ.əs/, /pɪˈθæɡ.əɹ.əs/
Pythagoras (c. 570 – c. 495 BC), an Ancient Greek mathematician and philosopher.

/p(a)ɪˌθaɡəˈɹiːən/, /ˌpajt̪əˈɡorɪjən/
Pertaining to Pythagoras or his philosophy. [from 16th c.]

/p(a)ɪˌθaɡəˈɹiːən/, /ˌpajt̪əˈɡorɪjən/
A follower of Pythagoras; someone who believes in or advocates Pythagoreanism. [from 16th c.]

1. pythagorejec
2. pythagorovec

(geometry) A mathematical theorem which states that the square of the length of the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equal to the sum of the squares of those of the two other sides.

(philosophy) The esoteric and metaphysical beliefs held by Pythagoras and his followers.

1. pythagoreismus
2. pythagorejství

/ˈpɪɡmi/
(often, _, capitalized) A member of one of various Ancient Equatorial African tribal peoples, notable for their very short stature.

Microcarbo pygmeus, a member of the Phalacrocoracidae (cormorant) family of seabirds.

/ˈpaɪ.lɒn/
(electricity) A tower-like structure, usually one of a series, used to support high-voltage electricity cables.

(anatomy, biology) In vertebrates, including humans, a zone at the lower end of the stomach that leads to and opens into the duodenum.

/p(ɪ)rəˈmɪɖ/, /ˈpɪɹəmɪd/

1. 1. An ancient massive construction with a square or rectangular base and four triangular sides meeting in an apex, such as those built as tombs in Egypt or as bases for temples in Mesoamerica.
   2. A construction in the shape of a pyramid, usually with a square or rectangular base.
   1. pyramida
   2. jehlan
2. (geometry) A solid with triangular lateral faces and a polygonal (often square or rectangular) base.
   1. jehlan
   2. pyramida

/p(ɪ)rəˈmɪɖəl/, /pɪˈɹæm.ɪ.dl̩/
(geometry) Pyramid-shaped.

(anatomy) Any large, triangular-shaped neuron in the cerebral cortex that transmit impulses to voluntary muscles

/ˈpaɪɚ/
A funeral pile; a combustible heap on which corpses are burned.

A kind of heat-resistant borosilicate glass, made by mixing a high concentration of boron oxides into the molten glass to reduce its thermal expansion coefficient.

/ˈpaɪˌɹaɪt/
(mineral) The common mineral iron disulfide (FeS2), of a pale brass-yellow color and brilliant metallic luster, crystallizing in the isometric system.

/paɪ.ɹə(ʊ)ˌklæ.stɪk ˈfləʊ/, /ˈpaɪ.ɹoʊ.klæ.stɪk floʊ/, /ˈpaɪ.ɹə.klæ.stɪk floʊ/
(physics, uncountable, uncommon) Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see pyroclastic,‎ flow: flow (uncountable) of pyroclastic particles.

/paɪˈɹɑləsɪs/, /paɪˈɹɒlɪsɪs/, /pɑɪˈɹɔlɪsɪs/, /pɪˈɹɒlɪsɪs/
(physical chemistry) The decomposition of a material or compound due to heat, in the absence of oxygen or other reagents.

Spontaneously igniting in air, especially when in a finely divided state.

(medicine) A burning sensation in the chest due to reflux of stomach contents in the esophagus.

1. pyróza
2. pálení žáhy

A person who designs or organises pyrotechnics.

/ˌpaɪ.ɹəˈtɛk.nəks/
The art and technology of fireworks and related military applications.

/ˈpɪsəŋkə/
A hand-decorated Ukrainian Easter egg with intricate designs.

/ˈpaɪθɑn/, /ˈpaɪθən/
(zoology) A type of large constricting snake.

/pɪks/
(Roman Catholicism, also, figurative) A small, usually round container used to hold the host, especially when bringing communion to the sick or others unable to attend Mass.