| DAUPHIN | • dauphin n. The eldest son of the king of France. Under the Valois and Bourbon dynasties, the Dauphin of France… • dauphin n. (Allegorical): An eldest son. • Dauphin prop.n. A placename. |
| GAUPERS | • GAUPER n. one that gaups, also GAWPER. |
| GAUPING | • gauping v. Present participle of gaup. • GAUP v. to stare stupidly, also GAWP, GORP. |
| GRAUPEL | • graupel n. (Meteorology, uncountable) A precipitation that forms when supercooled droplets of water condense on a snowflake. • graupel n. (Meteorology, countable) The result of this process, a small ball of rime. • GRAUPEL n. (German) precipitation consisting of granular snow pellets. |
| JAUPING | • jauping v. Present participle of jaup. • JAUP v. (Scots) to splash or spatter, also JAP. |
| KAUPAPA | • kaupapa n. (New Zealand) Among the Māori people, a philosophy or set of principles. • KAUPAPA n. (Maori) a strategy or cause. |
| NAUPLII | • nauplii n. Plural of nauplius. • NAUPLIUS n. (Latin) a larval form in certain crustaceans. |
| PAUPERS | • paupers n. Plural of pauper. • paupers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pauper. • PAUPER v. to reduce to poverty. |
| RAUPATU | • RAUPATU n. (Maori) confiscation of land. |
| SCAUPED | • SCAUP v. to cut the scalp from. |
| SCAUPER | • scauper n. A tool with a semicircular edge, used by engravers to clear away the spaces between the lines of an engraving. • SCAUPER n. a semicircular gouging chisel, also SCALPER, SCORPER. |
| TAUPATA | • TAUPATA n. (Maori) a New Zealand tree with shiny dark green leaves. |
| TAUPIES | • taupies n. Plural of taupie. • TAUPIE n. (Scots) a foolish or awkward young person, also TAWPIE. |
| YAUPERS | • yaupers n. Plural of yauper. • YAUPER n. one who yaups, yelps or barks, also YAWPER. |
| YAUPING | • yauping v. Present participle of yaup. • YAUP v. to yelp or bark, also YAWP. |
| YAUPONS | • yaupons n. Plural of yaupon. • YAUPON n. (Catawba) a bushy evergreen shrub of the holly genus, also YAPON, YOUPON, YUPON. |