| APPLECART | • applecart n. A barrow from which apples and other fruit were formerly sold in the street. • applecart n. A planned situation. • apple-cart n. Alternative form of applecart. |
| PERIPLAST | • periplast n. (Biology) periblast of algae. • periplast n. (Cytology) periplasm. • PERIPLAST n. an intercellular substance; the ectoplasm of flagellates. |
| PERPETUAL | • perpetual adj. Lasting forever, or for an indefinitely long time. • perpetual adj. Set up to be in effect or have tenure for an unlimited duration. • perpetual adj. Continuing; uninterrupted. |
| PIPISTREL | • pipistrel n. Alternative form of pipistrelle. • PIPISTREL n. a small reddish-brown bat, also PIPISTRELLE. |
| POPSTRELS | • popstrels n. Plural of popstrel. • POPSTREL n. a young, attractive female pop star. |
| PREPUTIAL | • preputial adj. (Anatomy) Of or pertaining to the prepuce. • PREPUTIAL adj. of or relating to the prepuce. |
| PROLEPTIC | • proleptic adj. Of a calendar, extrapolated to dates prior to its first adoption; of those used to adjust to or from… • proleptic adj. Of an event, assigned a date that is too early. • proleptic adj. (Rhetoric) Anticipating and answering objections before they have been raised; procataleptic. |
| PROPYLITE | • propylite n. (Mineralogy) A form of andesite modified by hydrothermal processes. • PROPYLITE n. an andesite altered by solfataric action. |
| PULPITEER | • pulpiteer n. (Derogatory) One who speaks in a pulpit; a preacher. • PULPITEER n. someone who speaks from a pulpit, a preacher, also PULPITER. • PULPITEER v. to preach from a pulpit. |
| PULPITERS | • pulpiters n. Plural of pulpiter. • PULPITER n. someone who speaks from a pulpit, a preacher, also PULPITEER. |
| PURPLIEST | • purpliest adj. Superlative form of purply: most purply. • PURPLY adj. purplish. |
| RIPPLIEST | • rippliest adj. Superlative form of ripply: most ripply. • RIPPLY adj. marked by ripples. |
| STIPPLERS | • stipplers n. Plural of stippler. • STIPPLER n. one who stipples. |
| THRAPPLED | • thrappled adj. (Rare) Having a thrapple (“throat”) of the kind specified. • thrappled v. Simple past tense and past participle of thrapple. • THRAPPLE v. (Scots) to throttle, strangle, also THROPPLE. |
| THRAPPLES | • thrapples n. Plural of thrapple. • thrapples v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of thrapple. • THRAPPLE v. (Scots) to throttle, strangle, also THROPPLE. |
| THROPPLED | • throppled v. Simple past tense and past participle of thropple. • THROPPLE v. (Scots) to throttle, strangle, also THRAPPLE. |
| THROPPLES | • thropples n. Plural of thropple. • THROPPLE v. (Scots) to throttle, strangle, also THRAPPLE. |
| TRIPPLERS | • TRIPPLER n. (South African) a horse that tripples, proceeds at a pace between a walk and a trot. |