Pelham

[pel-uh m] /ˈpɛl əm/

noun
1.
Henry, 1696–1754, British statesman: prime minister 1743–54 (brother of Thomas Pelham-Holles).
[pel-uh m] /ˈpɛl əm/
noun
1.
a bit that is used with two pairs of reins, designed to serve the purpose of a full bridle.
/ˈpɛləm/
noun
1.
a horse’s bit for a double bridle, less severe than a curb but more severe than a snaffle
/ˈpɛləm/
noun
1.
Henry. 1696–1754, British statesman: prime minister (1743–54); brother of Thomas Pelham Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle

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Pelham-Holles
[pel-uh m-hol-is] /ˈpɛl əmˈhɒl ɪs/ noun 1. Thomas, 1st Duke of Newcastle, 1693–1768, British statesman: prime minister 1754–56, 1757–62 (brother of Henry Pelham).
Pelias
/ˈpiːlɪˌæs/ noun 1. (Greek myth) a son of Poseidon and Tyro. He feared his nephew Jason and sent him to recover the Golden Fleece, hoping he would not return
Pelican
[pel-i-kuh n] /ˈpɛl ɪ kən/ noun 1. any of several large, totipalmate, fish-eating birds of the family Pelecanidae, having a large bill with a distensible pouch. 2. a still or retort with two tubes that leave the body from the neck, curve in opposite directions, and reenter the body through the belly. /ˈpɛlɪkən/ noun 1. […]

Pelican crossing
noun 1. a type of road crossing marked by black-and-white stripes or by two rows of metal studs and consisting of a pedestrian-operated traffic-light system
Pelican-flower
[pel-i-kuh n-flou-er] /ˈpɛl ɪ kənˌflaʊ ər/ noun 1. a woody vine, Aristolochia grandiflora, of the West Indies, having heart-shaped leaves and purple-spotted, purple-veined flowers from 18 to 24 inches (46 to 61 cm) wide with a long, taillike structure at the tip of the corolla.