Synonyms

Paladin means a knight or hero whereas rest of the words mean a person's manner of walking or running.

'Pacific' means peace-loving, peaceful, or appeasing. Appeasing, amicable, and peaceful all relate to creating harmony or avoiding conflict. 'Ironic' refers to using language to suggest the opposite of literal meaning, which has nothing to do with peace or conciliation.

'Paean' means a song of praise or triumph, a hymn of thanksgiving. Plaudit, hymn, and eulogy are all related to praise or celebratory expressions. 'Pragmatic' means practical and realistic, dealing with things sensibly, which is unrelated to praise or celebration.

Padre is typically a Christian priest, but more specifically military chaplins are often refered to as padres. Parson, Chaplain and Pastor are similar, but the word pardon is not similar and means something different. Hence, pardon is the correct choice because it is not synonomous with Padre.

'Pagan' refers to a person holding religious beliefs other than those of the main world religions, historically used for non-Christians. Infidel, idolater, and untrustworthy all carry negative religious connotations about belief systems. 'Pedestrian' means ordinary or lacking inspiration, unrelated to religious beliefs.

'Pageant' means a spectacular parade, procession, or public entertainment. Parade, procession, and cavalcade all describe similar types of public displays or processions. 'Apprehension' means anxiety or fear about future events, completely unrelated to celebrations or displays.

'Painkiller' means something that relieves pain, medically called an analgesic. Anodyne, anesthetic, and palliative are all medical terms for pain-relieving substances or treatments. 'Banal' means unoriginal or trite, completely unrelated to pain relief.

'Palace' means a grand royal residence. Castle and chateau are types of grand residences, while palatial means resembling a palace (grand and magnificent). 'Pensive' means thoughtful or melancholy, completely unrelated to buildings or residences.

'Pamper' means to indulge or treat with excessive care and attention. Mollycoddle, cosset, and indulge are all synonyms for treating someone with excessive kindness or spoiling. 'Duper' means someone who deceives or tricks others, which is unrelated to kind treatment.

 Tangible, noticeable and discernable are all synonymous of palpable; however docile is not. Docile means the state of being tame or calm.

'Panacea' means a solution or remedy for all problems or diseases. Elixir, cure, and remedy are all related to healing or solving problems. 'Pain' means suffering or discomfort, which is what a panacea is meant to cure, not a synonym for the cure itself.

'Pandemonium' means wild disorder, chaos, or noisy confusion. Uproar, turmoil, and tumult all describe chaotic, disorderly situations. 'Bell' is a musical instrument that makes a ringing sound, completely unrelated to chaos or disorder.

Panache means flamboyant confidence of style or manner. Flair, Style, and Vivacity are all synonyms expressing stylish confidence. Flare refers to a sudden burst of flame or light, which is unrelated to confident style - making it the correct 'not a synonym' choice.

Pandemic refers to something widespread across a region or globally. Rife, Rampant, and Pervasive all mean widespread or prevalent. Petulant means childishly sulky or bad-tempered, which is completely unrelated to the concept of widespread occurrence.

Panegyric means a public speech or published text praising someone or something. Eulogy, Accolade, and Tribute all refer to expressions of praise. Acrimonies refers to anger, bitterness, or harsh words - the opposite of praise.

Pander means to gratify or indulge someone's desires, often in a way that may be questionable. Gratify, Satisfy, and Comply with all relate to fulfilling desires or requests. Hysteria means exaggerated or uncontrollable emotion or excitement, which is unrelated to gratifying desires.

Panic means sudden overwhelming fear or anxiety. Agitation, Trepidation, and Hysteria all refer to states of fear, anxiety, or emotional disturbance. Dismay means distress or concern caused by something unexpected - while related to negative emotions, it's more about disappointment/shock than overwhelming fear.

'Entertaining' is the correct answer because it is NOT a synonym of 'panorama'. Panorama means an extensive view or comprehensive survey, making 'extensive', 'scenic', and 'wide' appropriate synonyms. 'Entertaining' refers to providing amusement, which is unrelated to the meaning of panorama.

'Dislocate' is the correct answer because it is NOT a synonym of 'papery'. Papery means thin, delicate, or light like paper. 'Flimsy', 'delicate', and 'light' all relate to this quality, but 'dislocate' means to put out of place or disarrange, which is completely unrelated to the texture or quality of being paper-like.

'Plow' is the correct answer because it is NOT a synonym of 'pap'. Pap means soft, mushy, or pulpy substance/food. 'Mushy', 'spongy', and 'pulpy' all describe this soft consistency, but 'plow' is a farming implement or verb for breaking soil, completely unrelated to the concept of softness or pulpiness.

'Unprecedented' is the correct answer because it is NOT a synonym of 'paradigm'. Paradigm means a pattern, model, example, or standard. 'Pattern', 'example', and 'standard' are all synonyms. 'Unprecedented' means never done or known before, which is unrelated to the concept of a model or pattern.

'Palpable' is the correct answer because it is NOT a synonym of 'parable'. Parable means a short story used to illustrate a moral or spiritual lesson. 'Fable', 'apologue', and 'allegory' are all narrative forms used to convey lessons. 'Palpable' means tangible or perceptible, completely unrelated to narrative or teaching stories.

'Front' is the correct answer because it is NOT a synonym of 'paragon'. Paragon means a person or thing regarded as a perfect example of a particular quality - an ideal or epitome. 'Epitome', 'ideal', and 'embodiment' are all synonyms. 'Front' refers to the foremost position or surface, completely unrelated to excellence or perfection.

'Temerity' is the correct answer because it is NOT a synonym of 'paranoid'. Paranoid means suspicious, fearful, or crazy (in informal usage). 'Crazy', 'suspicious', and 'fearful' are all related meanings. 'Temerity' means excessive confidence or boldness, which is essentially the opposite of being paranoid or fearful.

'Inundate' is the correct answer because it is NOT a synonym of 'paramount'. Paramount means supreme, chief, or of most importance. 'Primary', 'principal', and 'prime' all relate to being first or most important. 'Inundate' means to overwhelm or flood with something, which is unrelated to importance or hierarchy.