| PITIED | • pitied v. Simple past tense and past participle of pity. • PITY v. to feel sorrow at another's misfortune. |
| PITIER | • pitier n. One who pities. • PITIER n. one who pities. |
| PITIES | • pities n. Plural of pity. • pities v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pity. • PITY v. to feel sorrow at another's misfortune. |
| PITIERS | • pitiers n. Plural of pitier. • PITIER n. one who pities. |
| PITIETH | • pitieth v. (Archaic) third-person singular simple present indicative form of pity. • PITIETH v. as in it pitieth me, i.e. it causes pity in me. |
| BEPITIED | • bepitied v. Simple past tense and past participle of bepity. • BEPITY v. to pity greatly. |
| BEPITIES | • bepities v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bepity. • BEPITY v. to pity greatly. |
| UNPITIED | • unpitied adj. Not pitied. • UNPITIED adj. not pitied. |
| UPPITIER | • uppitier adj. Comparative form of uppity: more uppity. • UPPITY adj. conceited, haughty. |
| OUTPITIED | • OUTPITY v. to surpass in pitying. |
| OUTPITIES | • OUTPITY v. to surpass in pitying. |
| UPPITIEST | • uppitiest adj. Superlative form of uppity: most uppity. • UPPITY adj. conceited, haughty. |
| SERENDIPITIES | • serendipities n. Plural of serendipity. • SERENDIPITY n. the faculty of making fortunate discoveries by accident. |