| EARPLUGS | • earplugs n. Plural of earplug. • EARPLUG n. a plug for the ear. |
| FIREPLUG | • fireplug n. A fire hydrant. • FIREPLUG n. a fire-hydrant. |
| GLUMPIER | • GLUMPY adj. (dialect) sulky. |
| GRAUPELS | • graupels n. Plural of graupel. • GRAUPEL n. (German) precipitation consisting of granular snow pellets. |
| GROUPLET | • grouplet n. A small group. • GROUPLET n. a small group, a clique. |
| GYPLURES | • GYPLURE n. a synthetic attractant to trap gypsy moths. |
| PLAGUERS | • plaguers n. Plural of plaguer. • PLAGUER n. one who plagues. |
| PLAGUIER | • plaguier adj. Comparative form of plaguey: more plaguey. • PLAGUEY adj. vexatious, also PLAGUY. |
| PLOUGHER | • plougher n. Alternative spelling of plower. • PLOUGHER n. one who ploughs, also PLOWER. |
| PLUGGERS | • pluggers n. Plural of plugger. • PLUGGER n. something for plugging e.g. a dentist's instrument. |
| PLUNGERS | • plungers n. Plural of plunger. • PLUNGER n. an instrument or part of a mechanism which works or is worked with a plunging or thrusting movement. |
| PROLOGUE | • prologue n. A speech or section used as an introduction, especially to a play or novel. • prologue n. One who delivers a prologue. • prologue n. (Computing) A component of a computer program that prepares the computer to execute a routine. |
| PROMULGE | • promulge v. (Transitive) To promulgate; to publish or teach. • PROMULGE v. (archaic) to proclaim or announce publicly, also PROMULGATE. |
| REPLOUGH | • replough v. (Transitive) To plough again. • REPLOUGH v. to plough again, also REPLOW. |
| REPLUNGE | • replunge v. To plunge again. • REPLUNGE v. to plunge again. |
| SPLURGED | • splurged v. Simple past tense and past participle of splurge. • SPLURGE v. to spend money lavishly. |
| SPLURGER | • splurger n. One who splurges. • SPLURGER n. one who splurges. |
| SPLURGES | • splurges n. Plural of splurge. • SPLURGE v. to spend money lavishly. |