7-letter words containing l, o, u, p
- opulent — characterized by or exhibiting opulence: an opulent suite.
- opuscle — Obsolete form of opuscule.
- outleap — to leap ahead of or over.
- outplan — a scheme or method of acting, doing, proceeding, making, etc., developed in advance: battle plans.
- outplay — to play better than.
- outplod — to exceed in plodding
- outplot — to exceed in plotting
- outpoll — to win more votes than
- outpull — to exceed in ability to attract an audience, attention, etc.; outdraw: a film that is outpulling every other movie in town.
- outyelp — to outdo in yelping
- palouse — a river in NW Idaho and SW Washington, flowing W and S to the Snake River. 140 miles (225 km) long.
- parlour — Older Use. a room for the reception and entertainment of visitors to one's home; living room.
- parlous — perilous; dangerous.
- pelorus — a device for measuring in degrees the relative bearings of observed objects.
- pileous — hairy or furry.
- piously — having or showing a dutiful spirit of reverence for God or an earnest wish to fulfill religious obligations.
- pleuro- — of or relating to the side
- pleuron — the lateral plate or plates of a thoracic segment of an insect.
- plotful — characterized by or full of plots
- plow up — to remove with a plow
- plugola — payment or favor given to people in media or motion pictures for favorable mention or display of a particular product or brand name.
- plumcot — a hybrid tree produced by crossing the apricot and the plum.
- plumose — having feathers or plumes; feathered.
- plumous — having plumes or feathers
- pokeful — the contents of a small bag
- pollute — to make foul or unclean, especially with harmful chemical or waste products; dirty: to pollute the air with smoke.
- polybus — a Corinthian king who was the foster father of Oedipus.
- popular — regarded with favor, approval, or affection by people in general: a popular preacher.
- potluck — food or a meal that happens to be available without special preparation or purchase: to take potluck with a friend.
- pouilly — a village in central France: known for its wines.
- poulard — a hen spayed to improve the flesh for use as food.
- poulenc — Francis [frahn-sees] /frɑ̃ˈsis/ (Show IPA), 1899–1963, French composer and pianist.
- poulter — a member of staff within e.g. a monastery or royal household, responsible for the supply of poultry
- poultry — domesticated fowl collectively, especially those valued for their meat and eggs, as chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese, and guinea fowl.
- poundal — the foot-pound-second unit of force, equal to the force that produces an acceleration of one foot per second per second on a mass of one pound. Abbreviation: pdl.
- poutful — tending to pout
- proclus — a.d. c411–485, Greek philosopher and theologian.
- proudly — feeling pleasure or satisfaction over something regarded as highly honorable or creditable to oneself (often followed by of, an infinitive, or a clause).
- publico — (especially in Puerto Rico) a taxi that picks up and discharges passengers along a fixed route.
- pueblos — a communal structure for multiple dwelling and defensive purposes of certain agricultural Indians of the southwestern U.S.: built of adobe or stone, typically many-storied and terraced, the structures were often placed against cliff walls, with entry through the roof by ladder.
- pull on — to draw or haul toward oneself or itself, in a particular direction, or into a particular position: to pull a sled up a hill.
- pull-on — the act of pulling or drawing.
- pullout — an act or instance of pulling out; removal.
- pulpous — soft and yielding
- pulsion — the act of driving forward
- pummelo — pomelo.
- purloin — to take dishonestly; steal; filch; pilfer.
- pylorus — the opening between the stomach and the duodenum.
- roll up — a document of paper, parchment, or the like, that is or may be rolled up, as for storing; scroll.
- roll-up — Also, rollup. something, as a carpet or window shade, that can be rolled up when not in use.