| DISPURSE | • dispurse v. Obsolete form of disburse. • DISPURSE v. (Shakespeare) to disburse. |
| DISRUPTS | • disrupts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disrupt. • DISRUPT v. to throw into confusion. |
| PRIMUSES | • primuses n. Plural of primus. • Primuses n. Plural of Primus. • PRIMUS n. (Latin) the head bishop of Scotland. |
| PRUSSIAN | • Prussian adj. Of, from, or pertaining to Prussia. • Prussian prop.n. The Prussian language; see Old Prussian and New Prussian. • Prussian n. A native or inhabitant of the geographical region of Prussia. |
| PURSIEST | • pursiest adj. Superlative form of pursy: most pursy. • PURSY adj. short of breath. |
| PURSUITS | • pursuits n. Plural of pursuit. • PURSUIT n. the act of pursuing, also POURSUIT. |
| SPIRITUS | • spiritus n. A breathing. • spiritus n. An aspirate. • spiritus n. Any spirituous preparation. |
| SPIRULAS | • spirulas n. Plural of spirula. • SPIRULA n. (Latin) a spiral-shelled mollusk. |
| SPURIOUS | • spurious adj. False, not authentic, not genuine. • spurious adj. Extraneous; stray; not relevant or wanted. • spurious adj. (Archaic) bastardly, illegitimate. |
| SPURRIES | • spurries n. Plural of spurry. • SPURRY n. an annual herb with whorled filiform leaves, sometimes grown for fodder, also SPURREY. |
| STIRRUPS | • stirrups n. Plural of stirrup. • STIRRUP n. a support for the foot of a horseman. |
| SURPRISE | • surprise n. Something unexpected. • surprise n. The feeling that something unexpected has happened. • surprise v. (Transitive) To cause (someone) to feel unusually alarmed or delighted by something unexpected. |
| SUSPIRED | • suspired v. Simple past tense and past participle of suspire. • suspired adj. (Obsolete) Ardently desired or longed for; earnestly coveted. • SUSPIRE v. to sigh. |
| SUSPIRES | • suspires v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of suspire. • SUSPIRE v. to sigh. |
| UNSTRIPS | • unstrips v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unstrip. • UNSTRIP v. (dialect) to strip. |
| UPRAISES | • upraises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of upraise. • UPRAISE v. to raise up. |
| UPRISALS | • uprisals n. Plural of uprisal. • UPRISAL n. the act of uprising. |
| UPRISERS | • uprisers n. Plural of upriser. • UPRISER n. one who rises up. |
| UPSKIRTS | • upskirts n. Plural of upskirt. • UPSKIRT n. a photograph taken, usually surreptitiously, of a woman sitting or standing with her legs open in such a way that her underwear is exposed. |
| UPSTAIRS | • upstairs adj. Located on a higher floor or level of a building. • upstairs adj. (Baseball, informal) Pertaining to a pitched ball that is high, and usually outside the strike zone. • upstairs adv. Up the stairs; on a higher floor or level. |