| COMPS | • comps n. Plural of comp. • Comps prop.n. Plural of Comp. • COMP v. to work as a compositor. |
| MOOPS | • MOOP v. (Scots) to nibble, munch, also MOUP. |
| MOPES | • mopes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mope. • MOPE v. to be listless or depressed. |
| MOPSY | • mopsy n. A moppet. • mopsy n. (Obsolete) A slatternly, untidy woman. • Mopsy prop.n. Nickname for a person with a mop of hair. |
| MOPUS | • mopus n. (Obsolete) A lazybones; an idle person. • mopus n. (Slang, countable, uncountable) Money. • MOPUS n. (slang) a small coin, also MAWPUS. |
| MOUPS | • MOUP v. (Scots) to nibble, munch, also MOOP. |
| MYOPS | • myops n. (Obsolete) A myope; a person who has myopia. • MYOPS n. (Greek) a short-sighted person, also MYOPE. |
| POEMS | • poems n. Plural of poem. • poëms n. Plural of poëm. • POEM n. a composition in verse. |
| POMES | • pomes n. Plural of pome. • POME n. any fruit of the apple family e.g. apple, quince. |
| POMOS | • POMO n. (colloquial) postmodernism. |
| POMPS | • pomps n. Plural of pomp. • POMP n. stately or splendid display. |
| PROMS | • proms n. Plural of prom. • Proms prop.n. Plural of Prom. • PROMs n. Plural of PROM. |
| ROMPS | • romps n. Plural of romp. • romps v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of romp. • ROMP v. to play boisterously. |
| SPOOM | • spoom v. (Nautical) To sail briskly with the wind astern, with or without sails hoisted. • spoom n. A sorbet containing fruit juice. • SPOOM v. to scud before the wind. |
| STOMP | • stomp v. (Transitive, intransitive) To trample heavily. • stomp v. (Transitive, slang) To severely beat someone physically or figuratively. • stomp v. (Transitive) To crush grapes with one’s feet to make wine. |
| YOMPS | • yomps n. Plural of yomp. • yomps v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of yomp. • YOMP v. to march with heavy equipment over difficult terrain; to cover a certain distance in this way. |