6-letter words containing d, i, p
- pilled — a small globular or rounded mass of medicinal substance, usually covered with a hard coating, that is to be swallowed whole.
- pimped — a person, especially a man, who solicits customers for a prostitute or a brothel, usually in return for a share of the earnings; pander; procurer.
- pinard — wine.
- pindan — semiarid country; scrubland.
- pindar — 522?–443? b.c, Greek poet.
- pinder — peanut.
- pindus — a mountain range in central Greece: highest peak, 7665 feet (2335 meters).
- pinged — to produce a sharp sound like that of a bullet striking a sheet of metal.
- pinked — to pierce with a rapier or the like; stab.
- pinned — a small, slender, often pointed piece of wood, metal, etc., used to fasten, support, or attach things.
- pioned — abounding in wild flowers
- pioted — pied
- pipped — to peep or chirp.
- piqued — to affect with sharp irritation and resentment, especially by some wound to pride: She was greatly piqued when they refused her invitation.
- pished — an exclamation of “pish!”.
- pissed — drunk; intoxicated.
- pisted — marked off into pistes
- pitied — sympathetic or kindly sorrow evoked by the suffering, distress, or misfortune of another, often leading one to give relief or aid or to show mercy: to feel pity for astarving child.
- pitted — (of fruit) having the pit removed: a pitted olive.
- placid — pleasantly calm or peaceful; unruffled; tranquil; serenely quiet or undisturbed: placid waters.
- pleiad — any of the Pleiades.
- ploidy — the number of homologous chromosome sets present in a cell or organism.
- poddie — a user of or enthusiast for the iPod, a portable digital music player
- podial — relating to a podium or foot
- podite — an arthropod limb.
- podium — a small platform for the conductor of an orchestra, a public speaker, the recipient of a sports medal, etc.
- poised — (of a person) composed, dignified, and self-assured.
- pongid — any anthropoid primate of the family Pongidae, comprising the gorilla, chimpanzee, and orangutan; a great ape.
- prebid — occurring prior to a bid
- prided — a high or inordinate opinion of one's own dignity, importance, merit, or superiority, whether as cherished in the mind or as displayed in bearing, conduct, etc.
- primed — of the first importance; demanding the fullest consideration: a prime requisite.
- prised — pry2 .
- prized — pry2 .
- psocid — any of numerous minute winged insects of the family Psocidae (order Psocoptera), including most of the common barklice, having mouth parts adapted for chewing and feeding on fungi, lichens, algae, decaying plant material, etc., and occurring on the bark of trees and the leaves of plants.
- pundit — a learned person, expert, or authority.
- putrid — in a state of foul decay or decomposition, as animal or vegetable matter; rotten.
- rapido — an express train.
- rapids — occurring within a short time; happening speedily: rapid growth.
- repaid — to pay back or refund, as money.
- ripped — drunk; intoxicated.
- sipped — to drink (a liquid) a little at a time; take small tastes of: He sipped the hot tea noisily.
- sliped — a sledge, drag, or sleigh.
- sniped — any of several long-billed game birds of the genera Gallinago (Capella) and Limnocryptes, inhabiting marshy areas, as G. gallinago (common snipe) of Eurasia and North America, having barred and striped white, brown, and black plumage.
- spadix — an inflorescence consisting of a spike with a fleshy or thickened axis, usually enclosed in a spathe.
- sparid — any of numerous fishes of the family Sparidae, chiefly inhabiting tropical and subtropical seas, comprising the porgies, the scups, etc.
- spiced — Food that is spiced has had spices or other strong-tasting foods added to it.
- spider — any of numerous predaceous arachnids of the order Araneae, most of which spin webs that serve as nests and as traps for prey.
- spiked — Something that is spiked has one or more spikes on it.
- spired — having a spire.
- spited — a malicious, usually petty, desire to harm, annoy, frustrate, or humiliate another person; bitter ill will; malice.