| CUSPIDES | • CUSPIS n. (Latin) a point e.g. the horn of the moon, also CUSP. |
| DISPURSE | • dispurse v. Obsolete form of disburse. • DISPURSE v. (Shakespeare) to disburse. |
| DISPUTES | • disputes n. Plural of dispute. • disputes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dispute. • DISPUTE v. to argue about. |
| DUBSTEPS | • DUBSTEP n. a genre of electronic music conveying a dark and brooding atmosphere through prominent bass lines. |
| ESPOUSED | • espoused v. Simple past tense and past participle of espouse. • ESPOUSE v. to make a mutual promise of marriage. |
| POSSUMED | • possumed v. Simple past tense and past participle of possum. • POSSUM v. to feign ignorance (i.e. to play possum). |
| PREDUSKS | • PREDUSK n. the time just before dusk. |
| PSEUDISH | • pseudish adj. Like a pseud; pretentious. • PSEUDISH adj. somewhat pseud. |
| PUDSIEST | • PUDSY adj. podgy, also PUDSEY. |
| SPEEDUPS | • speedups n. Plural of speedup. • speed-ups n. Plural of speed-up. • SPEEDUP n. an acceleration of production without a pay increase. |
| SPRUSHED | • SPRUSH v. (Scots) to spruce, make neat. |
| SPUDDERS | • spudders n. Plural of spudder. • SPUDDER n. a tool for removing bark from trees. |
| SPUDDLES | • spuddles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of spuddle. • SPUDDLE n. (dialect) a feeble movement. |
| SPUDGELS | • SPUDGEL n. a bucket attached to a long pole. |
| SUPPOSED | • supposed v. Simple past tense and past participle of suppose. • supposed adj. Presumed to be true, but without proof. • supposed adj. (With infinitive) Generally considered or expected. |
| SUSPENDS | • suspends v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of suspend. • SUSPEND v. to stop for a period. |
| SUSPIRED | • suspired v. Simple past tense and past participle of suspire. • suspired adj. (Obsolete) Ardently desired or longed for; earnestly coveted. • SUSPIRE v. to sigh. |
| UPTOSSED | • uptossed v. Simple past tense and past participle of uptoss. • UPTOSS v. to toss upward. |