| CLUMPERED | • clumpered v. Simple past tense and past participle of clumper. • CLUMPER v. to walk heavily. |
| DECOUPLER | • decoupler n. That which decouples. • DECOUPLER n. one who decouples. |
| DRUPELETS | • drupelets n. Plural of drupelet. • DRUPELET n. a small part of a fruit like a raspberry, also DRUPEL. |
| DUPLEXERS | • duplexers n. Plural of duplexer. • DUPLEXER n. a system allowing use of the same aerial for transmission and response. |
| EMPURPLED | • empurpled v. Simple past tense and past participle of empurple. • empurpled adj. Made purple, especially having a purple complexion because of rage etc. • empurpled adj. (Of a text) over-embellished or flowery. |
| PLEASURED | • pleasured v. Simple past tense and past participle of pleasure. • PLEASURE v. to give enjoyment or satisfaction to. |
| PLOUTERED | • ploutered v. Simple past tense and past participle of plouter. • PLOUTER v. (Scots) to dabble in liquid, also PLOTTER, PLOWTER. |
| PLUNDERED | • plundered v. Simple past tense and past participle of plunder. • PLUNDER v. to rob by force. |
| PLUNDERER | • plunderer n. One who plunders or pillages. • PLUNDERER n. one who plunders. |
| PRECLUDED | • precluded v. Simple past tense and past participle of preclude. • PRECLUDE v. to rule out or eliminate. |
| PRECLUDES | • precludes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of preclude. • PRECLUDE v. to rule out or eliminate. |
| PREFEUDAL | • prefeudal adj. Before feudalism. • PREFEUDAL adj. before feudalism. |
| PRELUDERS | • preluders n. Plural of preluder. • PRELUDER n. a person who plays or performs a prelude. |
| PREVALUED | • PREVALUE v. to value beforehand. |
| RECOUPLED | • recoupled v. Simple past tense and past participle of recouple. • RECOUPLE v. to couple again. |
| REPLUMBED | • replumbed v. Simple past tense and past participle of replumb. • REPLUMB v. to plumb again. |
| REPLUNGED | • replunged v. Simple past tense and past participle of replunge. • REPLUNGE v. to plunge again. |
| REPUTEDLY | • reputedly adv. According to repute or general belief. • REPUTED adv. REPUTE, to consider to be as specified. |