| DISPOST | • dispost v. (Transitive) To eject from a post; to displace. • DISPOST v. to displace from a post. |
| IMPOSTS | • imposts n. Plural of impost. • IMPOST v. to determine customs duties. |
| MISSTOP | • misstop v. (Rare) To stop badly or wrongly. • MISSTOP v. to stop wrongly. |
| PISTOLS | • pistols n. Plural of pistol. • PISTOL v. to shoot with a small firearm. |
| PISTONS | • pistons n. Plural of piston. • PISTON n. a part of an engine. |
| PISTOUS | • PISTOU n. (French) a French sauce made of olive oil, garlic, basil, and often cheese. |
| POSIEST | • posiest adj. Superlative form of posey: most posey. • POSY adj. given to posing, also POSEY. |
| POSTIES | • posties n. Plural of postie. • POSTIE n. (Australian slang) a postman. |
| POSTILS | • postils n. Plural of postil. • POSTIL v. to gloss. |
| POSTINS | • postins n. Plural of postin. • POSTIN n. (Persian) an Afghan sheepskin coat, also POSTEEN, POSHTEEN. |
| POTSIES | • potsies n. Plural of potsie. • potsies n. Plural of potsy. • POTSY n. a children's game, also POTSIE. |
| RIPOSTS | • riposts n. Plural of ripost. • RIPOST v. (French) to make a return thrust in fencing, also RIPOSTE. |
| SEPIOST | • SEPIOST n. cuttlebone, also SEPIOSTAIRE, SEPIUM. |
| SOPHIST | • sophist n. One of a class of teachers of rhetoric, philosophy, and politics in ancient Greece. • sophist n. (Figuratively) A teacher who uses plausible but fallacious reasoning. • sophist n. (Figuratively, by extension) One who is captious, fallacious, or deceptive in argument. |
| SOPITES | • sopites v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of sopite. • SOPITE v. to put to sleep. |
| SPIGOTS | • spigots n. Plural of spigot. • spigots v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of spigot. • SPIGOT n. a peg for a vent-hole, or peg used to close the opening of a tube or pipe. |
| SPINTOS | • spintos n. Plural of spinto. • SPINTO n. (Italian) a singing voice that is lyric and dramatic. |