| AMPELOPSES | • AMPELOPSIS n. a woody vine. |
| EMPEOPLING | • empeopling v. Present participle of empeople. • EMPEOPLE v. to fill with people. |
| EPIPHONEMA | • epiphonema n. (Rhetoric) An exclamation or reflection used to summarise or round off an argument or discourse. • EPIPHONEMA n. an exclamation, finishing phrase or reflection. |
| IMPROPERER | • IMPROPER adj. not proper. |
| MERPEOPLES | • MERPEOPLE n. mermaids and mermen. |
| OVERPUMPED | • overpumped v. Simple past tense and past participle of overpump. • OVERPUMP v. to pump to excess. |
| PALEMPORES | • palempores n. Plural of palempore. • PALEMPORE n. a flowered chintz bedcover common in Asia, also PALAMPORE. |
| PEPEROMIAS | • peperomias n. Plural of peperomia. • PEPEROMIA n. a genus of subtropical herbaceous plants. |
| PEREMPTORY | • peremptory adj. (Law) Precluding debate or expostulation; not admitting of question or appeal. • peremptory adj. Positive in opinion or judgment; absolutely certain, overconfident, unwilling to hear any debate or… • peremptory adj. (Obsolete) Firmly determined, resolute; obstinate, stubborn. |
| PRECOMPOSE | • precompose v. (Transitive) To compose beforehand. • PRECOMPOSE v. to compose beforehand. |
| PRECOMPUTE | • precompute v. (Transitive) To compute in advance; to precalculate. • PRECOMPUTE v. to compute in advance. |
| PREEMPTION | • preemption n. An act or process that preempts; a preventive or forestalling action; as… • preëmption n. Rare spelling of preemption. • pre-emption n. Alternative spelling of preemption. |
| PREEMPTORS | • preemptors n. Plural of preemptor. • preëmptors n. Plural of preëmptor. • PREEMPTOR n. one who preempts. |
| PREIMPOSED | • preimposed v. Simple past tense and past participle of preimpose. • PREIMPOSE v. to impose in advance. |
| PREIMPOSES | • preimposes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of preimpose. • PREIMPOSE v. to impose in advance. |
| PROPELMENT | • propelment n. (Archaic) Propulsion, the act of propeling. • propelment n. A mechanism that propels something. • PROPELMENT n. propulsion; a propelling motion. |