pascal

As a noun pascal

is in the International System of Units, the derived unit of pressure and stress; one newton per square metre. Symbol: Pa.

As a proper noun Pascal

is a given name derived from Latin used in medieval England; today occasionally borrowed from French.

As an initialism ATM is

initialism of lang=en or initialism of nocap=1|lang=en.

As an adverb ATM is

initialism of lang=en.

As an abbreviation atm is

atmosphere (as a unit of pressure.

As a proper noun pascal

is used in medieval england; today occasionally borrowed from french.

As a noun par is

pair, couple.

As proper nouns the difference between raymond and pascal

is that raymond is a given name derived from Germanic while Pascal is a given name derived from Latin used in medieval England; today occasionally borrowed from French.

As a noun pascal is

in the International System of Units, the derived unit of pressure and stress; one newton per square metre. Symbol: Pa.

As a proper noun pascal is

used in medieval england; today occasionally borrowed from french.

As a proper noun pascal

is used in medieval england; today occasionally borrowed from french.

As a noun nascal is

(medicine|obsolete) a kind of pessary of medicated wool or cotton.

As a noun pascal

is in the International System of Units, the derived unit of pressure and stress; one newton per square metre. Symbol: Pa.

As a proper noun Pascal

is a given name derived from Latin used in medieval England; today occasionally borrowed from French.

As an adjective paschal is

of or relating to Passover.

As nouns the difference between pascal and rascal

is that pascal is in the International System of Units, the derived unit of pressure and stress; one newton per square metre. Symbol: Pa while rascal is a dishonest person; a rogue; a scoundrel; a trickster.

As proper nouns the difference between pascal and rascal

is that pascal is a given name derived from Latin used in medieval England; today occasionally borrowed from French while Rascal is {{surname|lang=en}.

As an adjective rascal is

low; lowly, part of or belonging to the common rabble.