| PATAGIUM | • patagium n. The thin membrane that extends between the limbs and body of a bat or of gliding mammals. • patagium n. A similar membrane between the body and wing of a bird. • patagium n. One of the scales affixed to the pronotum of lepidopterous insects; the tegula. |
| PORTAGUE | • portague n. (Obsolete) An old Portuguese gold coin. • PORTAGUE n. a former Portuguese gold coin, also PORTIGUE. |
| PUPATING | • pupating v. Present participle of pupate. • PUPATE v. to pass through the pupal stage. |
| STUMPAGE | • stumpage n. Trees and other standing timber, treated as a commodity. • stumpage n. The value of this timber. • stumpage n. The right to fell such timber. |
| UPCAUGHT | • upcaught adj. (Archaic) Seized or caught up. • UPCATCH v. to catch up. |
| UPDATING | • updating v. Present participle of update. • updating n. The act by which something is updated. • UPDATE v. to bring up to date. |
| UPGATHER | • upgather v. (Obsolete) To gather up; to contract; to draw together. • UPGATHER v. to gather up. |
| UPRATING | • uprating v. Present participle of uprate. • uprating n. The assignment of a higher rating. • uprating n. An upgrade. |
| UPSTAGED | • upstaged v. Simple past tense and past participle of upstage. • UPSTAGE v. to outdo theatrically. |
| UPSTAGER | • upstager n. One who upstages. • UPSTAGER n. one who upstages. |
| UPSTAGES | • upstages v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of upstage. • UPSTAGE v. to outdo theatrically. |
| UPTAKING | • uptaking v. Present participle of uptake. • uptaking n. An understanding; comprehension. • UPTAKE v. to take up. |