| DRUPELS | • drupels n. Plural of drupel. • DRUPEL n. a small part of a fruit like a raspberry, also DRUPELET. |
| DUMPLES | • dumples v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dumple. • DUMPLE v. to make dumpy; to fold, or bend, as one part over another. |
| DUPLETS | • duplets n. Plural of duplet. • DUPLET n. a pair of electrons forming a single bond between atoms. |
| DUPLIES | • duplies n. Plural of duply. • DUPLY v. (Scots) to give a second reply in Scots law. |
| PLUSHED | • PLUSHED adj. showily luxurious. |
| PLUSSED | • plussed v. Simple past tense and past participle of plus. • plussed adj. (Computing, informal) Containing a plus sign. • plussed adj. (Informal) Calm, collected and unconfused; not nonplussed (“bewildered, unsure how to react”). |
| PUDDLES | • puddles n. Plural of puddle. • puddles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of puddle. • PUDDLE v. to make a small pool of water. |
| SCULPED | • sculped v. Simple past tense and past participle of sculp. • SCULP v. to form an image from solid material, also SCULPT. |
| SLUMPED | • slumped v. Simple past tense and past participle of slump. • SLUMP v. to sink suddenly. |
| SLURPED | • slurped v. Simple past tense and past participle of slurp. • SLURP v. to drink noisily. |
| SOUPLED | • SOUPLE v. to make supple. |
| SPUDDLE | • spuddle v. To loosen and dig up stubble and weeds left after a harvest with a broadshare or similar device. • spuddle v. (By extension, chiefly dialect) To shallowly dig or stir up in an unsystematic manner. • spuddle v. (Obsolete, Southern England) To make a lot of fuss about trivial things, as if they were important. |
| SPUDGEL | • SPUDGEL n. a bucket attached to a long pole. |
| SPULYED | • spulyed v. Simple past tense and past participle of spulye. • SPULYE v. (Scots) to plunder, also SPUILZIE, SPULYIE, SPULZIE. |
| SUPPLED | • suppled v. Simple past tense and past participle of supple. • SUPPLE v. to make supple. |
| UPLEADS | • upleads n. Plural of uplead. • upleads v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of uplead. • UPLEAD v. to lead up. |