| PIGEON | • pigeon n. One of several birds of the family Columbidae, which consists of more than 300 species. • pigeon n. (Uncountable) The meat from this bird. • pigeon n. (North America, informal) A person who is a target or victim of a confidence game. |
| PIGGED | • pigged v. Simple past tense and past participle of pig. • PIG v. to give birth to cloven-hoofed mammals. |
| PIGGIE | • piggie n. Alternative spelling of piggy. • PIGGIE n. a small pig, also PIGGY. |
| PIGGIN | • piggin n. (Dialect) A small pail, can or ladle with the handle on the side; a lading-can. In the colonial era… • PIGGIN n. (Scots) a small pail or bowl made of staves and hoops. |
| PIGHTS | • PIGHT v. to pitch (e.g. a tent). |
| PIGLET | • piglet n. A young pig. • PIGLET n. a little pig, also PIGLING. |
| PIGMAN | • pigman n. A farm worker who looks after pigs. • pigman n. (Obsolete) A dealer in crockery. • Pigman prop.n. A surname. |
| PIGMEN | • pigmen n. Plural of pigman. • PIGMAN n. a male pig farmer. |
| PIGNUS | • pignus n. (Law, obsolete, Ancient Rome) A pledge or pawn. • PIGNUS n. (Latin) property held as security for a debt. |
| PIGNUT | • pignut n. The edible tuber of Conopodium majus, native to western Europe. • pignut n. (US) Any of various types of hickory or their fruits; a hognut. • pignut n. Simmondsia chinensis, jojoba. |
| PIGOUT | • pigout n. (Colloquial) A meal at which an excessive quantity of food is eaten. • pig-out n. The action of pigging out. • pig␣out v. (Slang, intransitive) To eat voraciously or ravenously; to gorge oneself. |
| PIGPEN | • pigpen n. A pigsty; an enclosure where pigs are kept. • pigpen n. Something extremely dirty or messy. • pigpen n. (Cryptography) The pigpen cipher. |
| PIGSNY | • pigsny n. (Obsolete) An Elizabethan term of endearment. • PIGSNY n. (archaic) a term of endearment to a woman, also PIGSNEY, PIGSNIE. |
| PIGSTY | • pigsty n. An enclosure where pigs are kept. • pigsty n. (Slang) A dirty or very untidy place. • PIGSTY n. a place where pigs are kept. |