| EMPURPLE | • empurple v. To make purple. • empurple v. To enrage or anger, referring to making the face purple or red with blood. • empurple v. Of writing, to make overly flowery or showy; to embellish unduly. |
| IMPURPLE | • impurple v. Alternative form of empurple. • IMPURPLE v. to dye purple, also EMPURPLE. |
| PURPLEST | • purplest adj. Superlative form of purple: most purple. • PURPLE adj. of a colour which is a mixture between blue and red. |
| PURPLIER | • purplier adj. Comparative form of purply: more purply. • PURPLY adj. purplish. |
| PURPLING | • purpling v. Present participle of purple. • PURPLE v. to make the colour purple. |
| PURPLISH | • purplish adj. Somewhat purple in colour/color. • PURPLISH adj. somewhat purple. |
| PURPORTS | • purports v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of purport. • PURPORT v. to profess or proclaim. |
| PURPOSED | • purposed adj. Intentional, deliberate. • purposed adj. (Rare) Having a purpose or aim; determined. • purposed v. Simple past tense and past participle of purpose. |
| PURPOSES | • purposes n. Plural of purpose. • purposes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of purpose. • PURPOSE v. to intend to accomplish. |
| PURPURAS | • purpuras n. Plural of purpura. • Purpuras prop.n. Plural of Purpura. • PURPURA n. (Latin) a disease characterised by purple spots on the skin. |
| PURPURES | • PURPURE n. the heraldic colour purple. |
| PURPURIC | • purpuric adj. (Medicine) Pertaining to or affected with purpura (skin discoloration from blood inside it). • purpuric adj. (Medicine, archaic) Purple or purplish (of spots which appear on the skin; regardless of their cause);… • purpuric adj. (Chemistry, not comparable) purple in colour; derived from or forming a substance which is purple; especially… |
| PURPURIN | • purpurin n. A red anthraquinone dye, extracted from madder, that is used as a biological stain. • purpurin n. (Biochemistry) A protein of the lipocalin family. • purpurin n. (Historical) A brownish or deep red decorative glass used in ancient times. |