| CLEANUP | • cleanup n. The act of cleaning or tidying something. • cleanup n. (Baseball) Fourth in the batting order; a cleanup hitter. • cleanup v. Misspelling of clean up. |
| PANICUM | • panicum n. Any of the genus Panicum of tropical grasses. • Panicum prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Poaceae – including millets, witchgrass, barnyard grass, and hundreds… • PANICUM n. (Latin) any grass of the genus Panicum, that includes millet, also PANICK, PANNICK. |
| PAUNCES | • paunces n. Plural of paunce. • PAUNCE n. a pansy flower, also PANCE, PAWNCE. |
| PAUNCHY | • paunchy adj. Having a paunch; having a prominent stomach; potbellied. • PAUNCHY adj. having a protruding belly. |
| PONCEAU | • ponceau n. (Chemistry) Any of a number of red pigments, some of which are used as indicators. • PONCEAU n. (French) a poppy-coloured red dye. • PONCEAU n. a small bridge. |
| PRAUNCE | • praunce v. Archaic form of prance. • PRAUNCE v. (Spenser) to prance. |
| PURANIC | • Puranic adj. Of or pertaining to the Puranas. • PURANIC adj. (Sanskrit) pertaining to the Puranas, the Hindu sacred books. |
| UNCAPED | • uncaped v. Simple past tense and past participle of uncape. • uncaped adj. Not dressed in a cape. • UNCAPE v. (Shakespeare) to throw off the hounds. |
| UNCAPES | • uncapes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of uncape. • UNCAPE v. (Shakespeare) to throw off the hounds. |
| UNCLAMP | • unclamp v. (Transitive) To remove a clamp from. • UNCLAMP v. to free from a clamp. |
| UNCLASP | • unclasp v. (Transitive) to release the clasp from something. • unclasp v. (Intransitive) to become unfastened. • unclasp v. (Transitive) to separate from being clasped. |
| UNPACED | • unpaced adj. Not paced; without a set speed. • UNPACED adj. without a pacesetter. |
| UNPACKS | • unpacks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unpack. • UNPACK v. to remove the contents of. |
| UNPLACE | • unplace v. (Transitive) To remove from one’s place; displace. • unplace n. Lack or absence of place; placelessness; displacement. • UNPLACE v. to displace. |