Pack them in
To attract a lot of people.The new restaurant is able to pack them in with its new and exciting menu.
Pack of lies
A series of lies, a collection of lies, a completely false story.Everything that the man said was a pack of lies and nobody believed him.
Pack it in
To stop working (usually at the end of the day), to leave work.We decided to pack it in early and go home.
Pack a punch/wallop
To provide a burst of energy or power or excitement.The storm packed a wallop and did much damage to the boats.
Pace oneself
To adjust one's speed so that you do not become too tired.We tried to pace ourselves during the hike so that we did not become too tired.
Pitch a tent
To put up a tent.We pitched the tent in a field beside a stream.
Pit (someone or something) against (someone or something)
To set one group or person against another.The fight over the new shopping center pit the property owners against the local businesses.
Piss (someone) off piss off (someone)
To bother or annoy someone, to make someone angry.My supervisor pissed me off when he asked me to work late last night.
Pique (someone’s) interest/curiosity
Arouse interest or curiosity.The conversation with the filmmaker piqued my interest and I began to watch his movies.
Pip-squeak
A small and unimportant person.The boy called his friend a pip-squeak which made the friend very angry.