| APPALS | • appals v. (Britain) third-person singular simple present indicative form of appal. • APPAL v. to horrify, also APPALL. |
| APPELS | • appels n. Plural of appel. • APPEL n. (French) in fencing, a stamp of the foot in a false attack, in order to create an opening for a hit. |
| APPLES | • apples n. Plural of apple. • apples v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of apple. • apples n. (Cockney rhyming slang) Stairs. Clipping of apples and pears. |
| PALPUS | • palpus n. Pedipalp (invertebrate appendage). • PALPUS n. (Latin) a sense organ attached to mouthparts of certain insects and crustacea, also PALP. |
| PEPLOS | • peplos n. (Historical) An Ancient Greek garment, worn by women, formed of a tubular piece of cloth, which is folded… • PEPLOS n. (Greek) a garment worn by women in ancient Greece, also PEPLUS. |
| PEPLUS | • peplus n. (Obsolete) An upper garment worn by women in Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome. • peplus n. (Dated) A kind of kerchief formerly worn by women in England. • PEPLUS n. (Greek) a garment worn by women in ancient Greece, also PEPLOS. |
| PIPALS | • pipals n. Plural of pipal. • PIPAL n. (Hindi) the bo tree, also PEEPUL, PIPUL. |
| PIPULS | • pipuls n. Plural of pipul. • PIPUL n. (Hindi) a fig tree from India, also PIPAL, PEEPUL. |
| PLUMPS | • plumps v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of plump. • Plumps prop.n. Plural of Plump. • PLUMP v. to make well rounded and full in form. |
| POLYPS | • polyps n. Plural of polyp. • POLYP n. an octopus or cuttlefish, later extended to various other marine animals, also POLYPE, POULP, POULPE. |
| POULPS | • poulps n. Plural of poulp. • POULP n. the octopus, also POLYP, POLYPE, POULPE. |
| PUPILS | • pupils n. Plural of pupil. • PUPIL n. a student under the close supervision of a teacher. |
| SAPPLE | • SAPPLE v. (Scots) to wash clothes by hand in soapy water. |
| SHLEPP | • shlepp n. Alternative form of schlep. • shlepp v. Alternative form of schlep. • SHLEPP v. (Yiddish) to drag one's feet; travel a great distance, also SCHLEP, SCHLEPP, SHLEP. |
| SIPPLE | • sipple v. (Archaic, transitive) To take frequent sips; tipple. • Sipple prop.n. A surname. • SIPPLE v. to sip at leisure. |
| SLIPPY | • slippy adj. (Slightly informal) Slippery. • slippy adj. (UK, dated) Spry, nimble. • SLIPPY adj. slippery. |
| SLIPUP | • slipup n. Alternative form of slip-up. • slip-up n. (Idiomatic) A (small) error or mistake; a (minor) misstep. • slip␣up v. (Idiomatic) To err, falter; to make a mistake, especially a seemingly small error. |
| SLOPPY | • sloppy adj. Very wet; covered in or composed of slop. • sloppy adj. Messy; not neat, elegant, or careful. • sloppy adj. Imprecise or loose. |
| SUPPLE | • supple adj. Pliant, flexible, easy to bend. • supple adj. Lithe and agile when moving and bending. • supple adj. (Figuratively) Compliant; yielding to the will of others. |
| SUPPLY | • supply v. (Transitive) To provide (something), to make (something) available for use. • supply v. (Transitive) To furnish or equip with. • supply v. (Transitive) To fill up, or keep full. |