| APPAIRED | • appaired v. Simple past tense and past participle of appair. • APPAIR v. (obsolete) to impair. |
| DESPAIRS | • despairs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of despair. • DESPAIR v. to lose all hope. |
| EMPAIRED | • empaired v. Simple past tense and past participle of empair. • EMPAIRE v. (Spenser) to become worse, also EMPARE. |
| EMPAIRES | • EMPAIRE v. (Spenser) to become worse, also EMPARE. |
| IMPAIRED | • impaired adj. Rendered less effective. • impaired adj. Inebriated, drunk. • impaired v. Simple past tense and past participle of impair. |
| IMPAIRER | • impairer n. One who, or that which, impairs. • IMPAIRER n. one who, or that which, impairs. |
| PAIRIALS | • PAIRIAL n. a pair-royal, a throw of three dice all the same, also PARIAL, PRIAL. |
| PAIRINGS | • pairings n. Plural of pairing. • PAIRING n. a matching of two opponents in a tournament. |
| PAIRWISE | • pairwise adj. Occurring in pairs; two at a time. • pairwise adv. In or by pairs. • PAIRWISE adv. in pairs. |
| REPAIRED | • repaired v. Simple past tense and past participle of repair. • REPAIR v. to restore to good condition. |
| REPAIRER | • repairer n. A person who repairs things. • REPAIRER n. one who repairs. |
| SPAIRGED | • SPAIRGE v. to sprinkle (with moisture), also SPARGE. |
| SPAIRGES | • SPAIRGE v. to sprinkle (with moisture), also SPARGE. |
| UNPAIRED | • unpaired adj. Not forming one of a pair. • unpaired v. Simple past tense and past participle of unpair. • UNPAIRED adj. not paired. |
| UNREPAIR | • unrepair n. An unsound state, as that of a building; dilapidation. • UNREPAIR n. a lack of repair. |