| ALPINELY | • alpinely adv. In an alpine way, loftily. • ALPINE adv. related to mountains. |
| APPLYING | • applying v. Present participle of apply. • applying n. The act of applying; an application. • APPLY v. to bring to bear. |
| GAPINGLY | • gapingly adv. So as to gape or open wide. • GAPING adv. wide open. |
| JAPINGLY | • japingly adv. In a japing manner; with good-natured humour. • JAPING adv. joking. |
| PALIMONY | • palimony n. (Law) A form of alimony paid to a former partner in a nonmarital relationship. • PALIMONY n. alimony paid after separation by one person. |
| PALINODY | • palinody n. Obsolete form of palinode. • PALINODY n. a poem which retracts an earlier poem, also PALINODE. |
| PALLYING | • PALLY v. as in to pally up with, to become friends. |
| PALSYING | • palsying v. Present participle of palsy. • PALSY v. to affect with palsy (a loss of control or of feeling in the muscles of the body). |
| PENALITY | • penality n. The quality or state of being penal; liability to punishment. • PENALITY n. liability to punishment. |
| PLAYINGS | • playings n. Plural of playing. • PLAYING n. an act of play. |
| PLIANTLY | • pliantly adv. In a pliant manner. • PLIANT adv. easily bent. |
| POLYNIAS | • polynias n. Plural of polynia. • POLYNIA n. (Russian) open water surrounded by sea ice, also POLYNYA. |
| PONYTAIL | • ponytail n. A hairstyle where the hair is pulled back and tied into a single "tail" which hangs down behind the head. • ponytail v. (Transitive) To form (the hair) into a ponytail. • pony␣tail n. Alternative form of ponytail. |
| PTYALINS | • ptyalins n. Plural of ptyalin. • PTYALIN n. (Greek) a ferment in saliva that turns starch into sugar. |
| SNAPPILY | • snappily adv. In a snappy manner. • SNAPPY adv. bad-tempered. |
| SPINALLY | • spinally adv. In a spinal manner. • SPINAL adv. related to the spine. |
| SPLAYING | • splaying v. Present participle of splay. • splaying n. A shape or motion that splays. • SPLAY v. to spread out. |
| UPLAYING | • uplaying v. Present participle of uplay. • UPLAY v. to hoard. |