| COPPLES | • copples n. Plural of copple. • Copples prop.n. Plural of Copple. • COPPLE n. (obsolete) a bird's crest. |
| HOPPLES | • hopples n. Plural of hopple. • Hopples prop.n. Plural of Hopple. • HOPPLE v. to restrain by tying the feet together, also HOBBLE. |
| LOPPERS | • loppers n. (Plural only) Pruning shears with long handles, used for lopping. • loppers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of lopper. • LOPPER v. (Scots) to curdle, also LAPPER. |
| LOPPETS | • loppets n. Plural of loppet. • LOPPET n. a long-distance cross-country ski race. |
| LOPPIES | • LOPPY n. a ranch handyman. |
| PEOPLES | • peoples n. Plural of people (“race, group or nationality”). • peoples v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of people. • Peoples prop.n. A surname. |
| POEPOLS | • POEPOL n. (vulgar South African) the anus. |
| POLYPES | • polypes n. Plural of polype. • POLYPE n. (obsolete) an octopus or cuttlefish, later extended to various other marine animals, also POLYP, POULP, POULPE. |
| POPPLES | • popples n. Plural of popple. • popples v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of popple. • POPPLE v. to move in a bubbling or rippling manner. |
| POULPES | • poulpes n. Plural of poulpe. • POULPE n. (French) the octopus, also POLYP, POLYPE, POULP. |
| PROPELS | • propels v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of propel. • PROPEL v. to drive forward. |
| SLOPPED | • slopped v. Simple past tense and past participle of slop. • SLOP v. to spill or splash. |
| STOPPLE | • stopple n. A plug; a stopper. • stopple v. (Transitive) To plug; to stop up. • STOPPLE v. to stop up, plug. |
| TOPPLES | • topples v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of topple. • TOPPLE v. to fall forward. |
| UPSLOPE | • upslope n. An upward slope. • upslope adj. In a direction up a slope. • upslope adv. Up a slope. |