9-letter words containing d, u, o, p
- soundpost — a small post, usually of pine, on guitars, violins, etc, that joins the front surface to the back, helps to support the bridge, and allows the whole body of the instrument to vibrate
- souped up — a liquid food made by boiling or simmering meat, fish, or vegetables with various added ingredients.
- souped-up — a liquid food made by boiling or simmering meat, fish, or vegetables with various added ingredients.
- splendour — brilliant or gorgeous appearance, coloring, etc.; magnificence: the splendor of the palace.
- spodumene — a mineral, lithium aluminum silicate, LiAlSi 2 O 6 , occurring in prismatic crystals, transparent varieties being used as gems.
- spondulix — money; cash.
- sporidium — a small spore produced on the basidia or promycelia of fungi, etc
- subperiod — a subdivision of a time period
- superbold — (of writing, ornamentation, styling) very or exceptionally bold or striking
- supercold — extremely cold
- superfood — a food considered exceptionally good for one’s health and for boosting the immune system owing to its naturally high content of vitamins, minerals, fiber, antioxidants, or omega-3 fatty acids: If you crave superfoods, try the quinoa, kale, and roasted beet salad sprinkled with toasted walnuts and flaxseed.
- supergood — extremely good
- superroad — an extremely large road
- sympodium — an axis or stem that simulates a simple stem but is made up of the bases of a number of axes that arise successively as branches, one from another, as in the grapevine.
- tooled up — an implement, especially one held in the hand, as a hammer, saw, or file, for performing or facilitating mechanical operations.
- top round — a cut of beef taken from inside the round, which is below the rump and above the upper leg.
- tulipwood — the wood of the tulip tree.
- unadopted — to choose or take as one's own; make one's own by selection or assent: to adopt a nickname.
- uncropped — the cultivated produce of the ground, while growing or when gathered: the wheat crop.
- underplot — a plot subordinate to another plot, as in a novel.
- underprop — to prop underneath; support; uphold.
- unexposed — left or being without shelter or protection: The house stood on a windy, exposed cliff.
- ungrouped — any collection or assemblage of persons or things; cluster; aggregation: a group of protesters; a remarkable group of paintings.
- unimposed — to lay on or set as something to be borne, endured, obeyed, fulfilled, paid, etc.: to impose taxes.
- unopposed — to act against or provide resistance to; combat.
- unpeopled — without people; uninhabited.
- unpiloted — without a pilot; unguided
- unpointed — not having a point
- unpoliced — Also called police force. an organized civil force for maintaining order, preventing and detecting crime, and enforcing the laws.
- unpropped — to support, or prevent from falling, with or as if with a prop (often followed by up): to prop an old fence; to prop up an unpopular government.
- unprovide — to fail to supply necessary requirements or provisions; to divest
- unspoiled — to damage severely or harm (something), especially with reference to its excellence, value, usefulness, etc.: The water stain spoiled the painting. Drought spoiled the corn crop.
- unspotted — having no spots or stains; without spots; spotless: an unspotted breed of dog; unspotted trousers.
- unstopped — to remove the stopper from: to unstop a bottle.
- wiped out — completely exhausted.
- wiped-out — completely exhausted.
- wood pulp — wood reduced to pulp through mechanical and chemical treatment for use in the manufacture of certain kinds of paper.
- worked up — of, for, or concerning work: work clothes.
- worked-up — excited; perturbed: She's all worked-up about the new deadline.
- world cup — a trophy emblematic since 1930 of the world championship in soccer and competed for every four years by finalists who have won qualifying matches among more than 150 national teams.
- wrapround — made so as to be wrapped round something
- yuppiedom — (slang) The condition of being a yuppie.