| ASPHALTING | • asphalting v. Present participle of asphalt. • asphalting n. An application of asphalt. • ASPHALT v. to coat with a bituminous pitch. |
| PANTILINGS | • PANTILING n. pantiles collectively. |
| PHALANGIST | • phalangist n. Alternative letter-case form of Phalangist. • Phalangist n. A member of the Phalange. • Phalangist adj. Of or pertaining to the Phalange. |
| PLANTLINGS | • plantlings n. Plural of plantling. • PLANTLING n. a small plant, also PLANTLET. |
| PLASTERING | • plastering v. Present participle of plaster. • plastering n. The act or process of overlaying with plaster. • plastering n. A covering of plaster; plasterwork. |
| PLAYTHINGS | • playthings n. Plural of plaything. • PLAYTHING n. something to play with. |
| PTYALISING | • ptyalising v. Present participle of ptyalise. • PTYALISE v. to induce ptyalism in, also PTYALIZE. |
| SPANGLIEST | • spangliest adj. Superlative form of spangly: most spangly. • SPANGLY adj. covered with spangles. |
| SPLATCHING | • splatching v. Present participle of splatch. • SPLATCH v. (Scots) to splotch, also SPLODGE, SPLOTCH. |
| SPLATTINGS | • splattings n. Plural of splatting. • SPLATTING n. the sound of a splat. |
| SPOLIATING | • spoliating v. Present participle of spoliate. • SPOLIATE v. to despoil; to plunder. |
| SPRATTLING | • sprattling v. Present participle of sprattle. • SPRATTLE v. (Scots) to scramble. |
| SPRINGHALT | • springhalt n. (Obsolete) Alternative form of stringhalt. • SPRINGHALT n. a jerking lameness in which a horse suddenly twitches up its leg or legs, also STRINGHALT. |
| SPRINGTAIL | • springtail n. Any of various wingless hexapods, of the subclass Collembola, with spring-like legs. • SPRINGTAIL n. any one of numerous species of small apterous insects belonging to the order Thysanura. |
| SULPHATING | • sulphating v. Present participle of sulphate. • SULPHATE v. to treat with sulfuric acid, also SULFATE. |
| TRAMPLINGS | • tramplings n. Plural of trampling. • TRAMPLING n. the act of trampling. |
| UPTALKINGS | • UPTALKING n. the practice of speaking with a rising intonation at the end of each statement, as if one were asking a question. |