| DIREMPTING | • dirempting v. Present participle of dirempt. • DIREMPT v. to separate into two. |
| EMPERISING | • EMPERISE v. to play the emperor, also EMPERIZE. |
| EMPERIZING | • EMPERIZE v. to play the emperor, also EMPERISE. |
| EMPIERCING | • empiercing v. Present participle of empierce. • EMPIERCE v. (Spenser) to pierce, also EMPERCE. |
| IMPEARLING | • impearling v. Present participle of impearl. • IMPEARL v. to make pearl-like. |
| IMPERILING | • imperiling v. Present participle of imperil. • IMPERIL v. to put in danger, also PERIL. |
| IMPOWERING | • impowering v. Present participle of impower. • IMPOWER v. to authorize, also EMPOWER. |
| IMPREGNING | • impregning v. Present participle of impregn. • IMPREGN v. (archaic) to impregnate. |
| IMPRESSING | • impressing v. Present participle of impress. • IMPRESS v. to fix deeply in the mind. |
| PERIGONIUM | • perigonium n. (Botany) The sterile parts of a flower; collectively, the sepals and petals (or tepals); the perianth. • perigonium n. (Botany) The modified leaves around the antheridia in a bryophytic plant. • perigonium n. (Dated, zoology) The wall of the sporosac in a hydroid. |
| PERMITTING | • permitting v. Present participle of permit. • permitting n. An act or instance of permitting something. • PERMIT v. to allow. |
| PREMIERING | • premiering v. Present participle of premiere. • premiering v. Present participle of premier. • premièring v. Present participle of première. |
| PREMISSING | • premissing v. Present participle of premiss. • PREMISS v. to state or assume. |
| PRIMOGENIT | • PRIMOGENIT n. (obsolete) a firstborn. |
| REIMPOSING | • reimposing v. Present participle of reimpose. • REIMPOSE v. to impose again. |
| SIMPERINGS | • simperings n. Plural of simpering. • SIMPERING n. the act of simpering. |
| SPRINGTIME | • springtime n. The season of spring, between winter and summer. • SPRINGTIME n. the time during which it is spring. |
| WHIMPERING | • whimpering v. Present participle of whimper. • whimpering n. The sound of one who whimpers; a whimper; a feeble complaint. • WHIMPERING adj. crying with plaintive, broken sounds. |