| DEPAUPERATED | • depauperated v. Simple past tense and past participle of depauperate. • DEPAUPERATE v. to impoverish. |
| DISAPPROPRIATED | • disappropriated v. Simple past tense and past participle of disappropriate. • DISAPPROPRIATE v. to take away from the condition of being appropriated. |
| DISPROPERTIED | • dispropertied v. Simple past tense and past participle of disproperty. • DISPROPERTY v. (Shakespeare) to deprive of property. |
| DISPROPORTIONED | • disproportioned adj. Badly proportioned; disproportionate. • DISPROPORTION v. to make out of proportion. |
| DISPROPRIATED | • dispropriated v. Simple past tense and past participle of dispropriate. • DISPROPRIATE v. (obsolete) to disappropriate. |
| DOORSTEPPED | • doorstepped v. Simple past tense and past participle of doorstep. • DOORSTEP v. to canvass door to door. |
| FIELDSTRIPPED | • fieldstripped v. Simple past tense and past participle of fieldstrip. • field␣stripped v. Simple past tense and past participle of field strip. • FIELDSTRIP v. to take apart a weapon for routine cleaning etc. |
| OUTDROPPED | • OUTDROP v. to surpass in dropping. |
| PREADAPTED | • preadapted adj. Modified by preadaptation. • PREADAPT v. to adapt beforehand. |
| PREADOPTED | • preadopted v. Simple past tense and past participle of preadopt. • PREADOPT v. to adopt beforehand. |
| PREDEPOSITED | • predeposited adj. Deposited in advance. • PREDEPOSIT v. to deposit in advance. |
| PREPONDERATED | • preponderated v. Simple past tense and past participle of preponderate. • PREPONDERATE v. to surpass others in numbers, intensity, force, or prowess. |
| STRAPPADOED | • strappadoed v. Simple past tense and past participle of strappado. • STRAPPADO v. to torture by this. |
| UNDERPOPULATED | • underpopulated adj. Having an insufficient population for economic viability. • UNDERPOPULATED adj. having a lower density of population than is normal or desirable. |