| PAPPOSE | • pappose adj. (Botany) Furnished with a pappus; downy. • PAPPOSE adj. furnished with a pappus; downy, also PAPPOUS. |
| PAPPOUS | • pappous adj. (Botany) pappose. • PAPPOUS adj. furnished with a pappus; downy, also PAPPOSE. |
| PITPROP | • pitprop n. Alternative form of pit prop. • pit␣prop n. A wooden beam used as a support within a mineshaft or tunnel. • PITPROP n. a timber support in a coalmine. |
| PLOPPED | • plopped v. Simple past tense and past participle of plop. • PLOP v. to fall or drop heavily. |
| POPPERS | • poppers n. (Informal) Drugs of the alkyl nitrate class used recreationally as a sexual stimulant, especially among gay men. • poppers n. Plural of popper. • POPPER n. one that pops. |
| POPPETS | • poppets n. Plural of poppet. • POPPET n. a darling; a small or dainty person. |
| POPPIED | • poppied adj. Mingled or interspersed with poppies. • poppied adj. Affected by, or as if by, opium; drowsy; listless; inactive. • POPPIED adj. covered with poppies. |
| POPPIER | • poppier adj. Comparative form of poppy: more poppy. • POPPY adj. like pop music. |
| POPPIES | • poppies n. Plural of poppy. • POPPY n. a brightly coloured flower. |
| POPPING | • popping n. The act or sound of something that pops. • popping n. A style of funk dance involving rapid contractions and relaxations of the muscles to switch between poses. • popping v. Present participle of pop. |
| POPPISH | • poppish adj. Pertaining to pop. • POPPISH adj. like pop music. |
| POPPITS | • poppits n. Plural of poppit. • POPPIT n. one of a number of linked beads. |
| POPPLED | • poppled v. Simple past tense and past participle of popple. • POPPLE v. to move in a bubbling or rippling manner. |
| POPPLES | • popples n. Plural of popple. • popples v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of popple. • POPPLE v. to move in a bubbling or rippling manner. |
| PROPPED | • propped v. Simple past tense and past participle of prop. • PROP v. to hold up. |
| UPPROPS | • upprops v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of upprop. • UPPROP v. to prop up. |