| CAPFUL | • capful n. The amount that will fit into a cap. • capful n. (Nautical) A light puff of wind. • CAPFUL n. as much as a cap can hold. |
| CUPFUL | • cupful n. The amount necessary to fill a cup. • cupful n. A half pint, i.e. eight ounces. • CUPFUL n. as much as a cup can hold. |
| FLUMPS | • flumps v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flump. • flumps n. Plural of flump. • FLUMP v. to fall or move heavily. |
| FOLDUP | • foldup adj. Capable of being folded up. • foldup n. A chair that can be folded up for storage. • fold␣up v. (Idiomatic) To make or become more compact by folding. |
| LAPFUL | • lapful n. As much as somebody’s lap can hold. • LAPFUL n. as much as a lap can hold. |
| PANFUL | • panful n. As much as a pan will hold. • PANFUL n. as much as a pan can hold. |
| PENFUL | • penful n. Enough to fill a pen. • PENFUL n. the amount of ink a pen can hold. |
| PEPFUL | • pepful adj. Full of pep; lively; energetic. • PEPFUL adj. full of vigour. |
| PLUFFS | • pluffs n. Plural of pluff. • pluffs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pluff. • Pluffs prop.n. Plural of Pluff. |
| PLUFFY | • pluffy adj. (Scotland) puffy; blown out. • PLUFFY adj. puffed up, puffy. |
| POTFUL | • potful n. As much as a pot will hold. • POTFUL n. as much as a pot can hold. |
| PURFLE | • purfle n. An ornamental border on clothing, furniture or a violin; beading, stringing. • purfle n. (Heraldry) An ornament consisting of a bordure of ermines, furs, etc. or gold studs or mountings. • purfle v. (Transitive, archaic) To decorate (Wood, cloth etc.) with a purfle or ornamental border; to border. |
| PURFLY | • purfly adj. (Archaic, rare) wrinkled. • PURFLY adj. short of breath. |
| SAPFUL | • sapful adj. (Poetic) Full of sap; sappy; tasteful. • SAPFUL adj. full of sap. |
| TOPFUL | • topful adj. Full to the top or brim. • TOPFUL adj. full to the top, also TOPFULL. |
| UPFILL | • upfill v. (Transitive, now chiefly poetic) To fill up. • UPFILL v. to fill up. |
| UPFLOW | • upflow v. (Intransitive, obsolete) To flow or stream upwards. • upflow n. A flowing upward. • UPFLOW v. to flow up. |
| UPFOLD | • upfold v. (Transitive) To fold up. • upfold v. (Intransitive)To create a raised fold. • upfold v. (Rare, transitive and intransitive) To come together in order to form a whole. |
| UPFURL | • upfurl v. (Intransitive, poetic) To furl upward. • UPFURL v. to roll up. |
| UPLIFT | • uplift v. To raise something or someone to a higher physical, social, moral, intellectual, spiritual or emotional level. • uplift v. (Law, of a penalty) To aggravate; to increase. • uplift v. (Aviation, travel) To be accepted for carriage on a flight. |