| ENGULPHED | • engulphed v. Simple past tense and past participle of engulph. • ENGULPH v. to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, INGULF, INGULPH. |
| INGULPHED | • ingulphed v. Simple past tense and past participle of ingulph. • INGULPH v. to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, ENGULPH, INGULF. |
| NEPHOLOGY | • nephology n. The branch of meteorology that studies clouds. • NEPHOLOGY n. the study of clouds. |
| NEPHRALGY | • nephralgy n. Archaic form of nephralgia. • NEPHRALGY n. pain in the kidneys, also NEPHRALGIA. |
| PENLIGHTS | • penlights n. Plural of penlight. • PENLIGHT n. a small torch, also PENLITE. |
| PHALANGER | • phalanger n. An arboreal marsupial of the family Phalangeridae, native to Australia. • Phalanger prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Phalangeridae – some of the possums also called cuscuses. • PHALANGER n. any of several kinds of long-tailed Australian marsupial. |
| PHALANGES | • phalanges n. Plural of phalange. • phalanges n. Plural of phalanx. • PHALANGE n. any bone of a finger or toe. |
| PHELLOGEN | • phellogen n. (Botany) The tissue of young cells that produces the phellem. • PHELLOGEN n. the tissue of young cells which produces cork cells. |
| PHENOLOGY | • phenology n. (Biology) The study of the effect of climate on periodic biological phenomena. • PHENOLOGY n. the study of organisms as affected by climate, also PHAENOLOGY. |
| PHLEGMONS | • phlegmons n. Plural of phlegmon. • PHLEGMON n. an inflammation with pus. |
| PHYLOGENY | • phylogeny n. (Systematics) The evolutionary history of groups of organisms, such as species or clades. • phylogeny n. (Systematics, informal) A phylogenetic diagram. • phylogeny n. The historical development of a human social or racial group. |
| PLEACHING | • pleaching n. Gerund of pleach: an act of entwining or interweaving. • pleaching n. (Horticulture) A technique of interweaving living and dead branches through a hedge for stock control; plashing. • pleaching v. Present participle of pleach. |
| PLEUCHING | • PLEUCH v. (Scots) to plough, also PLEUGH. |
| PLEUGHING | • PLEUGH v. (Scots) to plough, also PLEUCH. |
| PLOUGHMEN | • ploughmen n. Plural of ploughman. • PLOUGHMAN n. a man who drives or guides horses in ploughing, also PLOWMAN. |
| SHLEPPING | • shlepping v. Present participle of shlep. • shlepping v. Present participle of shlepp. • SHLEPP v. (Yiddish) to drag one's feet; travel a great distance, also SCHLEP, SCHLEPP, SHLEP. |
| WHEEPLING | • wheepling v. Present participle of wheeple. • WHEEPLE v. (Scots) to give a prolonged whistle, also WHEEP. |