| AMPHIPODS | • amphipods n. Plural of amphipod. • AMPHIPOD n. a crustacean of the order Amphipoda, that includes e.g. sand-hoppers. |
| DIPLOPIAS | • diplopias n. Plural of diplopia. • DIPLOPIA n. a disorder of vision in which two images of a single object are seen. |
| DIPLOPODS | • diplopods n. Plural of diplopod. • DIPLOPOD n. any myriapod of the class Diplopoda bearing two pairs of legs on each segment. |
| DISPEOPLE | • dispeople v. (Transitive) To empty of people or inhabitants. • DISPEOPLE v. to depopulate. |
| DOWNPIPES | • downpipes n. Plural of downpipe. • DOWNPIPE n. a drainpipe which takes rainwater from the gutter of a roof. |
| DROPPINGS | • droppings n. Plural of dropping. • DROPPING n. something that has been dropped. |
| GOSSIPPED | • gossipped v. Simple past tense and past participle of gossip. • GOSSIP v. to talk idly about others' affairs. |
| HIPPYDOMS | • HIPPYDOM n. the world of the hippy, also HIPPIEDOM. |
| PEPONIDAS | • PEPONIDA n. a fruit having a fleshy interior and a hard rind, also PEPO, PEPONIUM. |
| PHOSPHIDE | • phosphide n. (Chemistry) Any binary compound of phosphorus, especially one in oxidation state -3. • PHOSPHIDE n. a binary compound of phosphorus, also PHOSPHID. |
| PHOSPHIDS | • phosphids n. Plural of phosphid. • PHOSPHID n. a binary compound of phosphorus, also PHOSPHIDE. |
| PINEDROPS | • pinedrops n. A reddish herb (Pterospora andromedea) of the United States, found parasitic on the roots of pine trees. • PINEDROPS n. a reddish herb of the United States, found parasitic on the roots of pine trees. |
| POLYPIDES | • polypides n. Plural of polypide. • POLYPIDE n. a polyp of a colonial animal, also POLYPITE. |
| POMPILIDS | • pompilids n. Plural of pompilid. • POMPILID n. a spider-hunting wasp. |
| PORPOISED | • porpoised v. Simple past tense and past participle of porpoise. • PORPOISE v. to move like a porpoise; specifically (of an aircraft, esp. a seaplane) to touch the water or ground and rise again. |
| SHIPPOUND | • ship-pound n. (Historical) A unit of weight once used in the Baltic ports. • SHIPPOUND n. in the Baltic ports, twenty lispounds, a varying weight, 12 to 34 pounds. |