To inclose.n. An inclosed place for domestic animals.n. Equality in value or in circumstances.n. The norm; a standard, fixed either by natural conditions or by consent and agreement.n. Specifically In banking and com., the state of the shares of any business, undertaking, loan, etc., when they are neither at a discount nor at a premium—that is, when they may be purchased at the original price (called issue par), or at their face-value (called nominal par).n. Same as arbitrated par. See the quotation.Normal; standard.Strictly equivalent value, as pound for pound or dollar for dollar.To fix an equality between; arrive at or establish an equivalence in the values of; agree upon the commercial or financial par of: said of the agreement between two or more countries as to the value of the coins of one in those of the other, or of the others, etc.n. A pair; in anatomy, a pair (of nerves): now only in one phrase.n. See parr.n. A young leveret.n. A French preposition, meaning ‘by,’ ‘through,’ etc., occurring in some phrases occasionally used in English, as par excellence. See per and per-.n. A form of per- in some words from Old French, as parboil, pardon etc. See per-.n. A form of para- before a vowel or h.n. An abbreviation for paragraph and parenthesis.n. In golf: Perfect play.n. At each hole, the number of perfectly played strokes from tee to green (two putts being added). The par of a 320-yard hole, for instance, is usually fixed at 4 strokes.n. An abbreviation of paralleln. of parish.