parp

As a noun parr

is young salmon, at a stage between fry and smolt when they feed chiefly on invertebrates but cannot tolerate saltwater.

As a noun pard is

a leopard; a panther or pard can be (colloquial) chap; fellow; (used as a friendly appellation).

As a noun part is

party (political group).

As a noun parc is

(partially enclosed basin in which oysters are grown).

As nouns the difference between parp and par

is that parp is the sound of a car horn or breaking wind while par is equal value; equality of nominal and actual value; the value expressed on the face or in the words of a certificate of value, as a bond or other commercial paper.

As verbs the difference between parp and par

is that parp is to talk nonsense while par is to reach the hole in the allotted number of strokes.

As an interjection parp

is representing the sound of a car horn or breaking wind.

As an abbreviation par is

paragraph.

As a preposition par is

by; with.

As a proper noun Par is

the name of a town and beach near St Austell in Cornwall.

As an initialism PAR is

planed all round (timber - meaning planed on all sides as opposed to rough sawn.

As a noun tarp

is short form of tarpaulin or tarp can be (humorous|chiefly|internet slang).

As a verb tarp

is to cover something with a tarpaulin.

As nouns the difference between parp and purp

is that parp is the sound of a car horn or breaking wind while purp is a variety of marijuana with purple hairs.

As an interjection parp

is representing the sound of a car horn or breaking wind.

As a verb parp

is to talk nonsense.

As a noun parm is

a dish served with parmesan cheese.

As an interjection arp

is imitating the bark of a seal.

As a noun pap is

paste; an adhesive paste.