| DISPOSES | • disposes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dispose. • DISPOSE v. to arrange or settle. |
| DISPOSTS | • disposts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dispost. • DISPOST v. to displace from a post. |
| ISOSPINS | • isospins n. Plural of isospin. • ISOSPIN n. a quantum number applied to members of closely related groups of particles. |
| MISSTOPS | • misstops v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misstop. • MISSTOP v. to stop wrongly. |
| PASSIONS | • passions n. Plural of passion. • passions v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of passion. • PASSION v. to exhibit strong feeling. |
| PISSOIRS | • pissoirs n. Plural of pissoir. • PISSOIR n. (French) a public urinal. |
| POISSONS | • Poissons n. Plural of Poisson. • POISSON n. (French) a fish. |
| POUSSIES | • POUSSIE n. a familiar name for a cat, also PUSSY. |
| POUSSINS | • poussins n. Plural of poussin. • POUSSIN n. (French) a chicken raised for eating at around six weeks old. |
| PROSSIES | • prossies n. Plural of prossie. • PROSSIE n. (colloq.) a prostitute, also PROSS, PROSTIE, PROZZIE. |
| PSILOSES | • PSILOSIS n. (Greek) loss of hair. |
| PSILOSIS | • psilosis n. (Phonology) The sound change by which Greek lost the consonant sound /h/ during antiquity. • psilosis n. (Medicine) Sprue, a disease of the small intestine. • PSILOSIS n. (Greek) loss of hair. |
| SEPIOSTS | • SEPIOST n. cuttlebone, also SEPIOSTAIRE, SEPIUM. |
| SONSHIPS | • sonships n. Plural of sonship. • SONSHIP n. the state of being a son, also SONHOOD. |
| SOPHISMS | • sophisms n. Plural of sophism. • SOPHISM n. a plausible, deceptive fallacy. |
| SOPHISTS | • sophists n. Plural of sophist. • SOPHIST n. a person who uses deceptive reasoning to win debates, also SOPHISTER. |
| SYNOPSIS | • synopsis n. (Authorship) A brief summary of the major points of a written work, either as prose or as a table; an… • synopsis n. A reference work containing brief articles that taken together give an overview of an entire field. • synopsis n. (Orthodoxy) A prayer book for use by the laity of the church. |