7-letter words containing n, t, u, p
- ante up — If you ante up an amount of money, you pay your share, sometimes unwillingly.
- autopen — a mechanical device used to produce imitation signatures
- du pont — É(leuthère) I(rénée)1771-1834; Am. industrialist, born in France
- dustpan — a short-handled shovellike utensil into which dust is swept for removal.
- gnuplot — (tool) A command-driven interactive graphing program. Gnuplot can plot two-dimensional functions and data points in many different styles (points, lines, error bars); and three-dimensional data points and surfaces in many different styles (contour plot, mesh). It supports complex arithmetic and user-defined functions and can label title, axes, and data points. It can output to several different graphics file formats and devices. Command line editing and history are supported and there is extensive on-line help. Gnuplot is copyrighted, but freely distributable. It was written by Thomas Williams, Colin Kelley, Russell Lang, Dave Kotz, John Campbell, Gershon Elber, Alexander Woo and many others. Despite its name, gnuplot is not related to the GNU project or the FSF in any but the most peripheral sense. It was designed completely independently and is not covered by the General Public License. However, the FSF has decided to distribute gnuplot as part of the GNU system, because it is useful, redistributable software. Gnuplot is available for: Unix (X11 and NEXTSTEP), VAX/VMS, OS/2, MS-DOS, Amiga, MS-Windows, OS-9/68k, Atari ST and Macintosh. E-mail: <[email protected]>.
- gnustep — (operating system) A GNU implementation of OpenStep. Work has started on an implementation using an existing library written in Objective-C. Much work remains to be done to bring this library close to the OpenStep specifications. Adam Fedor is head of the project.
- gunport — an aperture, as in a protective wall or the side of a ship, through which a gun can be aimed and fired.
- hunt up — to chase or search for (game or other wild animals) for the purpose of catching or killing.
- inupiat — a member of an Eskimo people of N Alaska
- n-tuple — a set of n objects or quantities, where n is an integer, especially such a set arranged in a specified order (ordered n-tuple)
- neptune — the ancient Roman god of the sea, identified with the Greek god Poseidon.
- netburp — (networking, chat) (Or "netsplit") When netlag gets really bad, and delays between IRC servers exceed a certain threshhold, the network effectively becomes partitioned for a period of time, and large numbers of people seem to be signing off at the same time and then signing back on again when things get better. An instance of this is called a "netburp" (or, sometimes, netsplit).
- neupest — German name of Ujpest.
- nuptial — of or relating to marriage or the marriage ceremony: the nuptial day; nuptial vows.
- nuptual — Misspelling of nuptial.
- nutpick — a thin, sharp-pointed table implement or device for removing the edible kernels from nuts.
- opulent — characterized by or exhibiting opulence: an opulent suite.
- opuntia — A cactus of a genus that comprises the prickly pears.
- outplan — a scheme or method of acting, doing, proceeding, making, etc., developed in advance: battle plans.
- outspan — to unyoke or unhitch, as oxen from a wagon.
- pan out — a broad, shallow container of metal, usually having sides flaring outward toward the top, used in various forms for frying, baking, washing, etc.
- pantoum — a Malay verse form consisting of an indefinite number of quatrains with the second and fourth lines of each quatrain repeated as the first and third lines of the following one.
- pashtun — of or relating to the Pashto-speaking people of Afghanistan and NW Pakistan
- patulin — a toxic antibiotic, C 7 H 6 O 4 , derived from various fungi, as Penicillium patulum and Aspergillus clavatus.
- peanuts — the pod or the enclosed edible seed of the plant, Arachis hypogaea, of the legume family: the pod is forced underground in growing, where it ripens.
- pent-up — confined; restrained; not vented or expressed; curbed: pent-up emotions; pent-up rage.
- pentium — (processor) Intel's superscalar successor to the 486. It has two 32-bit 486-type integer pipelines with dependency checking. It can execute a maximum of two instructions per cycle. It does pipelined floating-point and performs branch prediction. It has 16 kilobytes of on-chip cache, a 64-bit memory interface, 8 32-bit general-purpose registers and 8 80-bit floating-point registers. It is built from 3.1 million transistors on a 262.4 mm^2 die with ~2.3 million transistors in the core logic. Its clock rate is 66MHz, heat dissipation is 16W, integer performance is 64.5 SPECint92, floating-point performance 56.9 SPECfp92. It is called "Pentium" because it is the fifth in the 80x86 line. It would have been called the 80586 had a US court not ruled that you can't trademark a number. The successors are the Pentium Pro and Pentium II. The following Pentium variants all belong to "x86 Family 6", as reported by "Microsoft Windows" when identifying the CPU: Model Name 1 Pentium Pro 2 ? 3 Pentium II 4 ? 5, 6 Celeron or Pentium II 7 Pentium III 8 Celeron uPGA2 or Mobile Pentium III A floating-point division bug was discovered in October 1994.
- petunia — flowering plant
- pilinut — type of nut found in the Philippines
- pin-out — (hardware) (Or "pinout") The allocation of logical functions or signals to the electrical connection points (pins) of an integrated circuit or other component or connector.
- pinetum — an arboretum of pines and coniferous trees.
- pintubi — an Aboriginal people of the southern border area of Western Australia and the Northern Territory
- piquant — agreeably pungent or sharp in taste or flavor; pleasantly biting or tart: a piquant aspic.
- plunket — Saint Oliver. 1629–81, Irish Roman Catholic churchman and martyr; wrongly executed as a supposed conspirator in the Popish Plot (1678). Feast day: July 11
- pouncet — box with a perforated top used for perfume
- poutine — a dish of chipped potatoes topped with curd cheese and a tomato-based sauce
- pouting — having the lips sticking out, usually in order to show annoyance or to appear sexually attractive
- prudent — wise or judicious in practical affairs; sagacious; discreet or circumspect; sober.
- pulsant — pulsating; vibrant
- punctum — a tip or small point
- pungent — sharply affecting the organs of taste or smell, as if by a penetrating power; biting; acrid.
- punster — a person who makes puns frequently.
- puritan — a member of a group of Protestants that arose in the 16th century within the Church of England, demanding the simplification of doctrine and worship, and greater strictness in religious discipline: during part of the 17th century the Puritans became a powerful political party.
- putamen — Botany. a hard or stony endocarp, as a peach stone.
- putting — to move or place (anything) so as to get it into or out of a specific location or position: to put a book on the shelf.
- puttnam — David, Baron. born 1941, British film producer. Films include Chariots of Fire (1981), The Killing Fields (1984), Memphis Belle (1990), and My Life So Far (1999)
- repunit — any positive integer that consists entirely of the digit 1 repeated, for example, 11, 111, 1111
- spinout — a spinning slide or skid by a motor vehicle that is out of control
- sputnik — (sometimes initial capital letter) any of a series of Soviet earth-orbiting satellites: Sputnik I was the world's first space satellite.
- stupent — astonished
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