| CLIPING | • CLIPE v. to tell tales, also CLYPE. |
| GILPIES | • gilpies n. Plural of gilpy. • gilpies n. Plural of gilpie. • GILPY n. (Scots) a boisterous girl, also GILPEY. |
| LIMPING | • limping v. Present participle of limp. • limping n. The motion of one who limps. • LIMPING n. the act of limping. |
| LIPPING | • lipping v. Present participle of lip. • lipping n. (Carpentry) edging. • LIPPING n. a liplike outgrowth of bone. |
| LISPING | • lisping v. Present participle of lisp. • lisping n. That which is spoken in a lisp. • LISPING adj. making a lisping sound. |
| PIGLIKE | • piglike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a pig. • PIGLIKE adj. resembling a pig. |
| PIGLING | • pigling n. A little or young pig; a piglet. • PIGLING n. a little pig, also PIGLET. |
| PIGNOLI | • pignoli n. (US) pine nuts. • pignoli n. A cookie made with pine nuts, a type of amaretto. • PIGNOLI n. (Italian) the edible seed of nut pines, also PIGNOLIA. |
| PIGTAIL | • pigtail n. Tobacco twisted into a string or roll. • pigtail n. A braided plait of hair; now especially, either of two braids or "tails" on the side of the head. • pigtail n. (Informal) A person who wears a pigtail or queue. |
| PILGRIM | • pilgrim n. One who travels, especially on a journey to visit sites of religious significance. • pilgrim n. (Slang) A newcomer. • pilgrim n. (Historical) A silk screen formerly attached to the back of a woman’s bonnet to protect the neck. |
| PILINGS | • pilings n. Plural of piling. • PILING n. a structure of building supports. |
| PILLING | • pilling v. Present participle of pill. • pilling n. Balls of fibre formed on clothing through usage, often called pill or pills. • Pilling prop.n. A surname. |
| SLIPING | • SLIPE v. to peel. |
| SPILING | • spiling v. Present participle of spile. • spiling n. A spile; a post or girder. • spiling n. (Nautical) The edge-curve of a plank or of a strake in a vessel’s hull. |