| PLUNKED | • plunked v. Simple past tense and past participle of plunk. • PLUNK v. to twang; to pluck the strings of a harp. |
| PLUNKER | • plunker n. (Fishing) An angler who throws bait into the water and waits on the shore, rather than fishing from a boat. • PLUNKER n. a large marble, also PLONKER. |
| PUNKERS | • punkers n. Plural of punker. • PUNKER n. a punk rock musician. |
| PUNKEST | • punkest adj. Superlative form of punk: most punk. • PUNK adj. of inferior quality. |
| PUNKEYS | • punkeys n. Plural of punkey. • PUNKEY n. a biting gnat, also PUNKIE. |
| PUNKIER | • punkier adj. Comparative form of punky: more punky. • PUNKY adj. like a punk. |
| PUNKIES | • punkies n. Plural of punkie. • PUNKIE n. a biting gnat, also PUNKEY. |
| SPELUNK | • spelunk n. (Obsolete) A cave, cavern or grotto. • spelunk v. To explore caves. • spelunk v. To explore a system in depth. |
| SPUNKED | • spunked v. Simple past tense and past participle of spunk. • SPUNK v. to begin to burn. |
| SPUNKIE | • SPUNKIE n. (Scots) an ignis fatuus. |
| UNKEMPT | • unkempt adj. (Of hair) Uncombed; dishevelled. • unkempt adj. (By extension) Disorderly; untidy; messy; not kept up. • unkempt adj. (Figurative) Rough; unpolished. |
| UNSPEAK | • unspeak v. (Rare) To retract what one has spoken, to unsay. • UNSPEAK v. (Shakespeare) to retract. |
| UNSPOKE | • unspoke v. Simple past tense and past participle of unspeak. • UNSPEAK v. (Shakespeare) to retract. |
| UPTAKEN | • uptaken v. Past participle of uptake. • UPTAKE v. to take up. |