Other Ending Letters

All 309 Matching Words

pabble(rare, obsolete) To make the sound like liquid or porridge makes when bubbling under heat, on a stove.pacate(obsolete) peaceful, tranquilpackie(slang, New England) A package store, otherwise known as a liquor store.paddieDated form of paddy (“rice field”).paddleThe use of a paddle to propel a boat; a session of paddling.padeye(nautical) A ring attached to a vessel and used as a fairlead.paepae(New Zealand) The horizontal element on the ground at the front of a wharenui, serving as the threshold of the building.paggle(obsolete) To hang loosely.pagode(obsolete) Alternative spelling of pagod, an idol.paigle(obsolete) cowslippairle(heraldry, uncommon) A pall.palaceOfficial residence of a head of state or other dignitary, especially in a monarchical or imperial governmental system.palate(anatomy) The roof of the mouth, separating the cavities of the mouth and nose in vertebrates.paleaeplural of paleapalkeeArchaic form of palki (“an Indian litter, a palanquin”).palone(Polari and other slang) A young woman; a girl.palule(zoology) A palus or palulus.pampie(chiefly ABDL, Internet slang, hypocoristic) Synonym of pampers (“a diaper”); a diapie.pampreAn ornament, composed of vine leaves and bunches of grapes, used for decorating spiral columns.pamreeAlternative form of pamri.panade(Belize) A small fried empanada, often sold as street food.panine(rare) A mammal of the genus Pan.panjeeAlternative form of punji.panose(biochemistry) A trisaccharide consisting of three glucose residuespantie(usually in the plural or in combination) Alternative form of panty.pantle(obsolete, Lancashire) Alternative form of panter (“A net or noose for catching birds”) applying only to snares or gins made of hair.papizeSynonym of papalize.pappleEither of two closely related fruits, both pears with apple-like traits.papule(dermatology) A small, inflammatory, irritated spot on the skin, similar in appearance to a pimple, but not containing pus.paradeAn organized display of a group of people, particularlyparageA feudal institution that recognizes equality of rights and status between two rulers, and equality in the portions of an inheritance.pareve(Jewish law) Of food: that has no meat or milk in any form as an ingredient.parkeeAlternative form of parka (hooded jacket)parkie(Australia, New Zealand, colloquial) An Aboriginal who sleeps rough in parks.parole(now historical) A word of honor, especially given by a prisoner of war, to not engage in combat if released.partieObsolete spelling of party.parureA set of jewellery to be worn together.parvoeAlternative form of purvoe.pasque(uncommon) A pasque flower.passeeOne who is passed.pastieAn item worn (often by strippers) to conceal one's nipples.patineTo coat an object with a patina, either from natural oxidation or simulated aging.patoleAlternative form of patolli (“ancient board game”).patteeAlternative form of patté.pattie(less common) Alternative spelling of patty.paugieA fish, Stenotomus chrysops, the porgy.paunceObsolete form of pansy.pavageAlternative form of paviage.pavane(music) A musical style characteristic of the 16th and 17th centuries.paveseObsolete form of pavis.pavineAn alkaloid found in poppy species.paviseAlternative form of pavis.pavone(obsolete, rare) A peacock.pawnee(law) One or to whom a pledge is delivered as security one who takes anything in pawn.pawnie(slang) A pawnbroker.paxite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic light grayish white mineral containing arsenic and copper.peagleAlternative form of paigle.pearceObsolete form of pierce.pearleObsolete spelling of pearl.peaveeAlternative spelling of peavy.pebbleA small stone, especially one rounded by the action of water.pedage(obsolete or historical) A toll or tax paid by passengers travelling through a specific place, entitling them to safe conduct and protection.pedale(Christianity) A foot-cloth in front of an altar.pedateHaving the characteristics of a foot.peddleTo sell things, especially door to door or in insignificant quantities.peelie(retail, colloquial) A coupon attached to a product's packaging so that it can be peeled off.peenge(obsolete, Scotland) To complain childishly; to whinge.peenie(childish, colloquial) penispeepeeAlternative spelling of pee-pee.peerieA Shetland sheepdog.peeveeAlternative spelling of peavy.peewee(informal) A short or small person; a small object.peggee(slang, rare) A sexual participant who is "pegged", or penetrated with a strap-on dildo.pekkie(South Africa, ethnic slur, offensive, derogatory) A black person.pelageFur, hair, or any other form of the coat of a mammal.pelfie(neologism) A self-taken photograph of one's pet.pelikeA ceramic container of Ancient Greece, similar to an amphora.pelite(geology) A sedimentary rock containing very fine particles.pelureA crisp, hard, thin paper, sometimes used for postage stamps.penileOf or pertaining to the penis.pennaeplural of pennapennieObsolete form of penny.peopleplural of person: a body of persons considered generally or collectively; a group of two or more persons.perdieAlternative form of pardie.perdueAlternative spelling of perdu.perineA sporoderm layer surrounding the exine of many sporesperiteAn orthorhombic pseudo-tetragonal mineral PbBiO₂Cl, originally found in Sweden.permie(UK, informal) A permanent employee.perone(anatomy, obsolete) The fibula.persueObsolete form of pursue.perukeA wig, especially one with long hair on the sides and back, worn mainly by men in the 17th and 18th centuries.peruleAlternative form of perula.peruse(transitive) To examine or consider with care.pesadeA dressage movement in which a horse raises its forequarters and keeps its hind feet on the ground, without advancing; rearing.pesage(historical) A fee or toll paid for the weighing of merchandise.pesaneAlternative form of pisane.pestleA club-shaped, round-headed stick used in a mortar to pound, crush, rub or grind things.pestreObsolete form of pester.petideMisspelling of peptide.petite(especially of a woman) Fairly short and of slim build.pettie(colloquial, rare) Diminutive of pet (“an animal companion”).pettle(transitive, Scotland) To fondle or pet; to pamper.petune(dated, transitive) To spray (tobacco) with a liquid intended to produce flavour or aroma.pewtreObsolete form of pewter.peyoteA mescal button produced by the plant.pheeseAlternative form of feeze.pheezeAlternative form of feeze.phialeAn Ancient Greek libation bowl.phlemeArchaic form of fleam (“instrument”).phoebeAny of several birds of the genus Sayornis.phooeeAlternative form of phooey.photae(obsolete) A kind of Oriental cloth.photie(Scotland, informal) Photo.phraseA short written or spoken expression.phylaeplural of phylepiacle(obsolete) A heinous offense that requires expiation.piaffe(dressage) A calm, composed, elevated trot in place.piazzeplural of piazzapibble(informal, endearing) A pit bull terrier.picene(organic chemistry) A polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon consisting of five fused benzene rings; an isomer of pentacene.picine(ornithology) Of or relating to the woodpeckers (Pici), or to the Piciformes.pickle(often in the plural) Any vegetable preserved in vinegar and consumed as relish.picoteAlternative form of picot.piddle(British, Australia, euphemistic slang) Piss: urine.pierce(transitive) To puncture; to break through.pietieObsolete spelling of piety.piffleNonsense, foolish talk.piggieAlternative spelling of piggy.piggle(transitive) To dig or uproot; to scrape.pigsie(West Country) Alternative form of pixie (supernatural being)pigtoeAny of certain mussels of the US in the genus PleurobemapikakeArabian jasmine, Jasminum sambacpikkie(South Africa) child, infantpilage(obsolete) Alternative form of pelage.pilateResembling hair; minutely clavate.piloseCovered with fine hair.pilule(medicine, obsolete) A little pill.pimple(dermatology) An inflamed (raised and colored) spot on the surface of the skin that is usually painful and fills with pus.pinane(organic chemistry) The saturated bicyclic hydrocarbon 2,6,6-trimethyl-, (1a,2b,5a)-bicyclo[3.1.1]heptane made by the hydrogenation of pinenepinate(chemistry, now rare) Any salt or ester of pinic acid.pinene(organic chemistry) Either of two isomeric bicyclic monoterpene hydrocarbons that are the principal components of pine resin.pingee(computing) The recipient of a ping (packet sent over a network to determine the presence of a host).pingle(intransitive, UK, dialect) To eat with a feeble appetite.piniteAny fossil wood which exhibits traces of having belonged to the pine family.pinkie(informal) A little finger, the finger furthest on a hand from the thumb.pinnaeplural of pinnapinnieAlternative form of pinny (“pinafore”).pinoleA coarse flour made from ground toasted maize kernels, often mixed with herbs, which may be eaten by itself or incorporated into drinks.pintle(now dialectal) The penis.pinule(astronomy, obsolete) One of the sights of an astrolabe.pipagePlumbing, a system of pipes.pippie(Australia, New Zealand) A cockle.pipplePronunciation spelling of people.pirateA criminal who plunders at sea; commonly attacking merchant vessels, though often pillaging port towns.pirrie(obsolete) A strong gale.pisaneA collar or gorget of mail (or, rarely, plate), protecting the neck and upper chest; a standard.piskie(mythology, fantasy literature, fairy tales) Alternative form of pixie (supernatural being): A playful sprite or elflike or fairy-like creature.pistle(transitive, obsolete, rare) To write about (someone or something) in, or in the form of, a letter.pittie(informal, endearing) A pit bull terrier.pittle(Northumbria, Midlands) urine.pixaneAlternative form of pisane.pizzleThe penis of an animal.plagaeplural of plagaplague(pathology) An epidemic or pandemic caused by any pestilence, but especially that caused by the above disease.plaiceSeveral similar marine flatfish of the righteye flounder family Pleuronectidae:plaideObsolete form of plaid.plaineObsolete spelling of plain.plaiseObsolete form of plaice (the fish).plaque(countable) A small card representing an amount of money, used for betting in casinos; a sort of gaming chip.platteObsolete form of plate.playneObsolete spelling of plain.playteObsolete form of pleyt (“riverboat”).pleace(in use generally from the Middle English period to the fifteenth century and persisting in Scots until the seventeenth century) Obsolete spelling of please.please(ambitransitive) To make happy or satisfy; to give pleasure to.pledgeTo make a solemn promise (to do something).plicaeplural of plicaplisseA fabric treated so as to be permanently puckered or crinkled.plodge(Geordie and Wearside) To wade or splash around especially in the sea, or in puddles or mud.plonge(transitive) To cleanse, as open drains which are entered by the tide, by stirring up the sediment when the tide ebbs.plumaeplural of plumaplunge(transitive) To thrust into liquid, or into any penetrable substance; to immerse.pneumeAlternative form of neume.podite(zoology) A limb of a crustacean when ambulatory.podule(computing, dated) An expansion mechanism for ARM-based computer systems, generally a Eurocard-compatible printed circuit board that plugs into a backplane inside the machine.poesie(now literary) Alternative form of poesy.pointe(ballet) The tip of the toe; a ballet position executed with the tip of the toe.polane(chemistry) polonium hydride, PoH₂ or H₂Popolice(military, slang) Cleanup of a military facility, as a formal duty.politeWell-mannered, civilized.polleeSomeone who participates in a poll.pollie(Australia, informal) A politician.polyhe(mathematics) A pattern constructed from a polyhex by removing half of each hexagon such that they remain connectedpolypeArchaic form of polyp.pomaceThe pulp or pulplike matter remaining from a substance pressed to extract its juice or oil.pomadeA greasy or waxy substance that is used to style hair, making it look slick and shiny.pomate(uncommon, historical) Synonym of ointment, particularly thick waxy ointments scented with fruit used to beautify the skin or hair.pommee(heraldry, of a cross) Having the ends terminating in rounded protuberances or single balls; having round shapes on the extremities.pommie(colloquial, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, sometimes pejorative) An English immigrant; a pom.pongeeA soft unbleached silk, from China or India, from silkworms that feed on oak leaves.ponteeArchaic form of punty.poodle(figuratively) A person servile towards someone whom they consider their superior.pooglea type of dog, a beagle-poodle hybrid.pookie(proscribed) Alternative letter-case form of Pookie.poomseAlternative form of pumsae.poonce(Australia, slang) A male homosexual.poopieAlternative form of poopypootieAlternative form of pooty (“the female genitalia”).pootle(British) A stroll; a wandering.popeye(medicine) Exophthalmia.popple(dialect) poplarpopsieAlternative form of popsy.porageObsolete form of porridge.porateOf or relating to a pore.porgeeObsolete form of porgy.porgieAlternative form of porgy.porineAny fungus of the family Porinaceaeporite(zoology) Any coral of the genus Porites or family Poritidae.porkieAlternative spelling of porky.pornie(slang, uncountable) Porn; pornography.poroseAlternative form of porous.portaeplural of portaposoleAlternative form of pozole.possie(Australia, New Zealand, military slang, Digger slang) A firing position.postee(Internet) One who posts an electronic message; a poster.postie(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, colloquial) Diminutive of postman or postwoman.potageA thick soup, especially a creamy one.potaleA liquid byproduct from a grain distillery, consisting of the liquid portion of draff after the spent grain is removed, plus washings from tuns (spent wash). Over time its disposition has varied: mostly as dumped waste, sometimes sold for part of the ration for pigs and cattle, when such a market is available.potjieA lidded round-bottomed pot used for cooking in South Africa.potpie(US, regional) A dish of meat and vegetable stew with dumplings.potsieAny of the marbles located within a shallow hole (or "pot") used in certain variants of the game.pottle(transitive) To place in a pottle.pouffeAlternative form of pouf.poulpe(archaic) An octopus.pounce(transitive) To sprinkle or rub with pounce powder.powdreObsolete form of powder.pozoleA traditional Mexican soup, made from hominy, pork, chilli and other ingredients.pozzie(informal, LGBTQ) An HIV positive person.praiseCommendation; favourable representation in words.praizeEye dialect spelling of praise.prance(of a horse) To spring forward on the hind legs.pratieAlternative spelling of praty.prayee(law) One who is prayed in aid.prayseObsolete spelling of praise.preaceObsolete form of preach.preage(transitive) To subject (a material) to extreme conditions to simulate the effects of age.preaseObsolete form of press.precheObsolete spelling of preach.precueA cue produced prior to a stimuluspredye(transitive) To dye in advance.preeveObsolete form of proof.premieA follower of the controversial spiritual leader Prem Rawat (born 1957).prevue(rare, dated) Alternative form of preview.prexie(philately, colloquial) A definitive stamp of the presidential series issued by the United States from 1938 to 1954.priefeObsolete spelling of proof.prieve(obsolete or archaic in Scotland) To prove.prince(now archaic or historical) A (male) ruler, a sovereign; a king, monarch.privieObsolete spelling of privy.probie(slang) Someone holding a position on a probationary basis, subject to performance or examination.profreObsolete form of profer.progie(computing) Misspelling of proggie.progue(Scotland, US, dialect) A sharp point; a goad.prooveMisspelling of prove.propreObsolete form of proper.proudeObsolete spelling of proud.psalmeObsolete form of psalm.psycheThe human soul, mind, or spirit.pubbieA student at a public school.pubble(Northern England, obsolete) pudgy; fatpuckle(obsolete) The devil; Satan.puddleA small, often temporary, pool of water, usually on a path or road.puggle(UK, regional) To poke around a hole with a stick, as to explore, remove obstacles, etc.pugreeAlternative form of puggry.puisne(law) Inferior in rank, as designation of any justice, judge etc. other than the most senior.pulqueA milk-colored, somewhat viscous Mexican alcoholic drink made from the fermented sap of certain agave plants.pumice(transitive) To abrade or roughen with pumice.pumsaeA systematic sequence of moves in Korean martial arts.punese(obsolete, rare) A bedbug.pungwe(Zimbabwe) An all-night political vigil or rally.punjeeAlternative form of punji.punjieAlternative form of punji.punkie(US) Synonym of pumpkinseed (“a North American sunfish, Lepomis gibbosus”).punteeAlternative form of punty.pupateTo become a pupa.puppieObsolete form of puppy.purfleAn ornamental border on clothing, furniture or a violin; beading, stringing.purgeeThe victim of a purge.purileMisspelling of puerile.purine(organic chemistry) Any of a class of organic heterocyclic compounds, composed of fused pyrimidine and imidazole rings, that constitute one of the two groups of organic nitrogenous bases (the other being the pyrimidines) and are components of nucleic acids.purpleA colour between red and blue; violet, though often closer to magenta.purpre(obsolete) purplepurree(India) A measure of land said to be equivalent to about 3 acrespursseObsolete spelling of purse.pursue(ambitransitive) To follow urgently, originally with intent to capture or harm; to chase.purvoe(India, obsolete) A Hindu clerk.purvueArchaic form of purview.pusheeone who is pushed around, literally or metaphoricallypushie(Australia, informal) A pushbike.pustie(regional) Synonym of pasticciotto.putage(obsolete) Prostitution, copulation or lewdness by a woman.putteeA strip of cloth wound round the leg, worn for protection or support by hikers, soldiers etc.puttieAlternative form of puttee.putureAlternative form of pulture.puzzleTo (intentionally) make (something) complicated or confused, and so difficult to resolve or understand; to confuse, to complicate.pwnage(Internet slang, leetspeak) Ownage; the act of pwning.pyrateObsolete spelling of pirate.pyrene(chemistry) A polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon containing four fused benzene rings; first isolated from coal tarpyrite(usually as a plural: pyrites) Any metallic-looking sulphide, such as the above, which is the most common.pyrone(organic chemistry) Any of a class of cyclic chemical compounds that contain an unsaturated six-membered ring with two double bonds, one oxygen atom and a ketone functional group.pyrope(mineralogy) A variety of garnet, of a poppy or blood-red color, frequently with a tinge of orange. It is used as a gemstone.