| BULLPOUT | • bullpout n. Any of various bullheads (fish). • BULLPOUT n. a freshwater fish of many species, aka bullhead. |
| OPULUSES | • OPULUS n. (Latin) the guelder-rose. |
| OPUSCULA | • opuscula n. Plural of opusculum. • OPUSCULE n. a short work, also OPUSCLE, OPUSCULUM. |
| OPUSCULE | • opuscule n. A small or petty work. • OPUSCULE n. a short work, also OPUSCLE, OPUSCULUM. |
| OUTPULLS | • outpulls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outpull. • OUTPULL v. to attract a larger audience than. |
| OUTPUPIL | • OUTPUPIL n. a student sent to a different school from the one he or she would normally attend. |
| PABULOUS | • pabulous adj. (Obsolete) nourishing. • PABULOUS adj. of or relating to nourishment, also PABULAR. |
| PALUDOUS | • paludous adj. Synonym of paludal (“marshy”). • paludous adj. (Obsolete) Synonym of paludal (“malarial”). • PALUDOUS adj. marshy; living in marshes, also PALUDOSE. |
| PAPULOUS | • papulous adj. Papulose. • PAPULOUS adj. having pimples, also PAPULOSE. |
| PATULOUS | • patulous adj. Open; spread; exposed. • PATULOUS adj. spreading, open, also PATULENT. |
| PLUMBOUS | • plumbous adj. (Chemistry) Of, pertaining to, resembling or containing lead. • plumbous adj. (Chemistry) Specifically, of compounds in which it has a lower valence as contrasted with plumbic compounds. • PLUMBOUS adj. containing lead. |
| PLUVIOUS | • pluvious adj. Involving or relating to rain; rainy. • PLUVIOUS adj. rainy, also PLUVIAL, PLUVIAN, PLUVIOSE. |
| POPULOUS | • populous adj. Having a large population. • populous adj. (Of a language) Spoken by a large number of people. • populous adj. Densely populated. |
| POUCHFUL | • pouchful n. As much as a pouch can hold. • POUCHFUL n. as much as a pouch can hold. |
| PROUDFUL | • proudful adj. Full of pride; excessively proud. • PROUDFUL adj. (dialect) full of pride. |
| PULLORUM | • pullorum n. (Veterinary medicine) A severe infectious disease of young poultry, caused by a form of the salmonella bacterium. • PULLORUM adj. as in pullorum disease, a bacterial infection in chickens. |
| PULLOUTS | • pullouts n. Plural of pullout. • pull-outs n. Plural of pull-out. • PULLOUT n. a withdrawal. |
| UNCOUPLE | • uncouple v. (Transitive) To disconnect or detach one thing from another. • uncouple v. (Transitive) To come loose. • uncouple v. (Transitive) To loose, as dogs, from their couples. |