| AEDILESHIP | • aedileship n. (Historical) The office of an aedile. • aedileship n. (Historical) The period or duration of this office. • ædileship n. (Rare) Alternative form of aedileship. |
| DASYPAEDAL | • DASYPAEDAL adj. of young birds, having down. |
| LOGOPAEDIC | • logopaedic adj. Alternative form of logopedic. • LOGOPAEDIC adj. relating to speech therapy, also LOGOPEDIC. |
| ORTHOPAEDY | • orthopaedy n. Alternative form of orthopedy. • orthopædy n. Obsolete typography of orthopaedy. • ORTHOPAEDY n. the art or process of curing deformities arising from (originally childhood) disease or injury, also ORTHOPAEDICS, ORTHOPEDIA, ORTHOPEDICS, ORTHOPEDY. |
| PAEDAGOGIC | • paedagogic adj. (Chiefly British spelling) Alternative form of pedagogic. • pædagogic adj. Obsolete form of pedagogic. • PAEDAGOGIC adj. like a paedagogue, also PEDAGOGIC, PEDAGOGICAL. |
| PAEDAGOGUE | • paedagogue n. Alternative spelling of pedagogue. • pædagogue n. Alternative spelling of pedagogue. • PAEDAGOGUE n. one who teaches; by extension, a pedant, also PEDAGOG, PEDAGOGUE. |
| PAEDERASTS | • paederasts n. Plural of paederast. • pæderasts n. Plural of pæderast. • PAEDERAST n. one who has anal sex with a boy, also PEDERAST. |
| PAEDERASTY | • paederasty n. Alternative spelling of pederasty. • pæderasty n. Obsolete spelling of pederasty. • PAEDERASTY n. anal intercourse between a man and a boy, also PEDERASTY. |
| PAEDEUTICS | • paedeutics n. Alternative form of paideutics. • pædeutics n. Obsolete form of paideutics. • PAEDEUTICS n. educational method or theory, also PAIDEUTICS. |
| PAEDIATRIC | • paediatric adj. Alternative spelling of pediatric. • pædiatric adj. Obsolete typography of paediatric. • PAEDIATRIC adj. relating to the care of children, also PEDIATRIC. |
| PAEDOGENIC | • paedogenic adj. Alternative form of pedogenic. • PAEDOGENIC adj. of an animal, reproducing in the larval stage. |
| PAEDOPHILE | • paedophile n. Standard spelling of pedophile in the British Commonwealth. • pædophile n. Alternative form of pedophile. • PAEDOPHILE n. one with a perverted sexual desire for children, also PEDOPHILE. |
| PAEDOTRIBE | • PAEDOTRIBE n. in ancient Greece, a gymnastic teacher. |
| REAEDIFIED | • reaedified v. Simple past tense and past participle of reaedify. • REAEDIFY v. (Spenser) to rebuild, also REAEDIFYE, REEDIFY. |
| REAEDIFIES | • reaedifies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reaedify. • REAEDIFY v. (Spenser) to rebuild, also REAEDIFYE, REEDIFY. |
| REAEDIFYED | • REAEDIFYE v. (Spenser) to rebuild, also REAEDIFY, REEDIFY. |
| REAEDIFYES | • REAEDIFYE v. (Spenser) to rebuild, also REAEDIFY, REEDIFY. |
| SUBPOENAED | • subpoenaed v. Simple past tense and past participle of subpoena. • subpœnæd v. Obsolete spelling of subpoenaed. • SUBPOENA v. (Latin) to summon with a type of judicial writ, also SUBPENA. |
| UMBRELLAED | • umbrellaed adj. Covered by or carrying an umbrella. • umbrellaed adj. (Figuratively) Under an umbrella. • umbrellaed v. Simple past tense and past participle of umbrella. |