| PILEUPS | • pileups n. Plural of pileup. • pile-ups n. Plural of pile-up. • PILEUP n. a collision involving several motor vehicles. |
| PIPEFUL | • pipeful n. Enough tobacco to fill a pipe for smoking. • PIPEFUL n. as much as a pipe can hold. |
| PLUMPIE | • plumpie n. (Informal) A plump person. • PLUMPIE adj. (Shakespeare) somewhat fat, also PLUMPY. |
| PULPIER | • pulpier adj. Comparative form of pulpy: more pulpy. • PULPY adj. resembling pulp. |
| PULPIFY | • pulpify v. (Transitive) To reduce to pulp. • PULPIFY v. to reduce to pulp. |
| PULPILY | • pulpily adv. In a pulpy manner. • PULPY adv. resembling pulp. |
| PULPING | • pulping v. Present participle of pulp. • PULPING n. the act of reducing to pulp. |
| PULPITS | • pulpits n. Plural of pulpit. • PULPIT n. a raised structure for preaching from. |
| PUPILAR | • pupilar adj. Of or pertaining to the pupil (of the eye). • PUPILAR adj. relating to a pupil or ward, also PUPILARY, PUPILLAR, PUPILLARY. |
| SLIPUPS | • slipups n. Plural of slipup. • slip-ups n. Plural of slip-up. • SLIPUP n. a mistake. |
| SUIPLAP | • SUIPLAP n. (South African) a drunkard. |
| UPPILED | • uppiled v. Simple past tense and past participle of uppile. • UPPILE v. to pile up. |
| UPPILES | • uppiles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of uppile. • UPPILE v. to pile up. |