| IMPROV | • improv n. (Informal) Improvisation. • improv n. (Acting) A form of live entertainment characterized by improvisation and interaction with the audience. • improv v. To perform improv. |
| PARVOS | • PARVO n. (short for) a parvovirus, a virus causing disease in dogs. |
| PAVIOR | • pavior n. A person who lays paving slabs. • pavior n. A brick or slab used for paving. • pavior n. (Obsolete) A machine that is used to tamp down paving slabs. |
| PAVONE | • pavone n. (Obsolete, rare) A peacock. • PAVONE n. (Spenser) a peacock. |
| PERVOS | • pervos n. Plural of pervo. • PERVO n. a pervert, also PERV, PERVE. |
| PIVOTS | • pivots n. Plural of pivot. • PIVOT v. to turn on a shaft or rod. |
| PLOVER | • plover n. Any of various wading birds of the family Charadriidae. • plover n. (Australia) The masked lapwing, Vanellus miles. • plover v. To dote over, or, crowd or nestle with. |
| PROVED | • proved v. Simple past tense and past participle of prove. • PROVE v. to establish as certain or true. |
| PROVEN | • proven adj. Having been proved; having proved its value or truth. • proven v. (Proscribed) past participle of prove. • PROVE v. to establish as certain or true. |
| PROVER | • prover n. One who or that which proves. • prover n. A person, device, or program that performs logical or mathematical proofs. • PROVER n. one who proves. |
| PROVES | • proves v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prove. • proves n. Plural of prove. • PROVE v. to establish as certain or true. |
| UPDOVE | • updove v. Simple past tense and past participle of updive. • UPDIVE v. to spring upward. |
| UPHOVE | • uphove v. Simple past tense of upheave. • UPHEAVE v. to heave up. |
| UPVOTE | • upvote v. (Transitive, Internet) To vote for, increasing a cumulative tally of popularity. • upvote n. (Internet) A vote for something that increases a cumulative tally of popularity. • UPVOTE v. to register approval of (a post) on social media. |
| VAPORS | • vapors n. Plural of vapor. • vapors v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of vapor. • VAPOR n. mist, fume or smoke. |
| VAPORY | • vapory adj. Resembling vapor; vaporous. • vapory adj. Characterized by the presence of vapor; full of, or obscured by, vapor. • VAPORY adj. full of vapors; vaporous, also VAPOURY. |
| VAPOUR | • vapour n. British form standard spelling of vapor. • vapour v. British form standard spelling of vapor. • VAPOUR n. mist, fume or smoke. |
| VORPAL | • vorpal adj. Sharp or deadly. • vorpal adj. (Role-playing games, of a blade) Having a special power making decapitation likely. • VORPAL adj. a nonsense word coined by Lewis Carroll to describe a sword. |