| AFTERSUPPERS | • AFTERSUPPER n. the time between supper and bedtime. |
| DOORSTEPPERS | • doorsteppers n. Plural of doorstepper. • DOORSTEPPER n. a salesman who tries to sell on the doorstep. |
| PARTNERSHIPS | • partnerships n. Plural of partnership. • PARTNERSHIP n. the state of being a partner. |
| PRAETORSHIPS | • praetorships n. Plural of praetorship. • PRAETORSHIP n. the office of praetor, a magistrate of ancient Rome, also PRETORSHIP. |
| PREPOSTEROUS | • preposterous adj. Absurd, or contrary to common sense. • PREPOSTEROUS adj. contrary to nature, reason, or common sense. |
| PROPERTYLESS | • propertyless adj. Without property—things owned. • propertyless adj. Having no properties—attributes or abstract qualities associated with an object. • PROPERTYLESS adj. without property. |
| PROPRIETRESS | • proprietress n. A female proprietor. • PROPRIETRESS n. a woman who is a proprietor, also PROPRIETRIX. |
| PROSPERITIES | • prosperities n. Plural of prosperity. • PROSPERITY n. the condition of being successful or thriving. |
| PURPRESTURES | • purprestures n. Plural of purpresture. • PURPRESTURE n. encroachment on public property. |
| SLIPPERWORTS | • slipperworts n. Plural of slipperwort. • SLIPPERWORT n. the calceolaria. |
| SPORTSPERSON | • sportsperson n. Someone who plays sport, regardless of gender. • SPORTSPERSON n. a sportsman or sportswoman. |
| SUPERPROFITS | • superprofits n. Plural of superprofit. • SUPERPROFIT n. an exceptional profit. |
| SUPERSCRIPTS | • superscripts n. Plural of superscript. • superscripts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of superscript. • SUPERSCRIPT n. something written above. |
| TRANSHIPPERS | • transhippers n. Plural of transhipper. • TRANSHIPPER n. one who tranships, also TRANSSHIPPER. |
| TRANSSHIPPER | • transshipper n. One who transships. • TRANSSHIPPER n. one who transships, also TRANSHIPPER. |
| TROPOSPHERES | • tropospheres n. Plural of troposphere. • TROPOSPHERE n. a region of the atmosphere from 25,000 feet to 55,000 feet, the boundary between the upper troposphere and the lower stratosphere. |