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8-letter words containing o, p, e, n, i

  • peignoir — a woman's dressing gown.
  • pemoline — a synthetic, weak, central nervous system stimulant, C 9 H 8 N 2 O 2 , with sympathomimetic activity, used as an adjunct in the management of hyperkinetic behavior disorders.
  • penpoint — the point or writing end of a pen, especially a small, tapering, metallic device having a split tip for drawing up ink and for writing; nib.
  • pensione — an Italian boarding house or small hotel
  • pentomic — pertaining to or characterizing the organization of an army division into five groups, each with supporting units, geared to maneuver in keeping with the requirements of atomic warfare.
  • peopling — persons indefinitely or collectively; persons in general: to find it easy to talk to people; What will people think?
  • peperino — a brown or grey rock (tuff) consisting of condensed and cemented volcanic ash, sand, etc, esp that found outside Rome in the Albano Hills
  • peperoni — a highly seasoned, hard sausage of beef and pork.
  • percolin — a pain-relieving drug
  • perforin — a protein produced by killer cells of the immune system that causes disintegration of targeted cells by forming pores in their membranes.
  • peronism — the principles or policies of Juan Perón.
  • peronist — a supporter of Juan Perón or of his principles and policies.
  • perugino — (Pietro Vannucci) 1446–1524, Italian painter.
  • petdingo — (tool)   An Estelle to C++ translator.
  • petition — a formally drawn request, often bearing the names of a number of those making the request, that is addressed to a person or group of persons in authority or power, soliciting some favor, right, mercy, or other benefit: a petition for clemency; a petition for the repeal of an unfair law.
  • phenolic — Also called carbolic acid, hydroxybenzene, oxybenzene, phenylic acid. a white, crystalline, water-soluble, poisonous mass, C 6 H 5 OH, obtained from coal tar, or a hydroxyl derivative of benzene: used chiefly as a disinfectant, as an antiseptic, and in organic synthesis.
  • philemon — an Epistle written by Paul. Abbreviation: Phil.
  • phone in — If you phone in to a radio or television show, you telephone the show in order to give your opinion on a matter that the show has raised.
  • phonemic — of or relating to phonemes: a phonemic system.
  • phonetic — Also, phonetical. of or relating to speech sounds, their production, or their transcription in written symbols.
  • phoniest — not real or genuine; fake; counterfeit: a phony diamond.
  • pi meson — pion.
  • picoline — any of three isomeric methyl derivatives of pyridine having the formula C 6 H 7 N, obtained from coal tar as a colorless oily liquid with a strong odor.
  • piedmont — a plateau between the coastal plain and the Appalachian Mountains, including parts of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama.
  • piemonte — Italian name of Piedmont.
  • pigeonry — a loft for keeping pigeons in; dovecote; pigeon house
  • pimentón — smoked chilli powder
  • pimiento — the ripe, red, mild-flavored fruit of the sweet or bell pepper, Capsicum annuum, used as a vegetable, relish, to stuff olives, etc.
  • pin bone — a hip bone on a cow, horse or similar animal, that sticks out
  • pin-hole — a small hole made by or as by a pin.
  • pinafore — a child's apron, usually large enough to cover the dress and sometimes trimmed with flounces.
  • pinewood — the wood of a pine.
  • pinioned — the distal or terminal segment of the wing of a bird consisting of the carpus, metacarpus, and phalanges.
  • pinochet — Augusto (auˈɣusto). 1915-2006, Chilean general and statesman; president of Chile (1974–90) following his overthrow of Allende (1973): charged (2001) with murder and kidnapping but found unfit to stand trial
  • pinochle — a popular card game played by two, three, or four persons, with a 48-card deck.
  • pinotage — a red grape variety of South Africa, a cross between the Pinot Noir and the Hermitage
  • pioneers — a historical novel (1823) by James Fenimore Cooper.
  • pliocene — noting or pertaining to an epoch of the Tertiary Period, occurring from 10 to 2 million years ago, and characterized by increased size and numbers of mammals, by the growth of mountains, and by global climatic cooling.
  • plotline — The plotline of a book, film, or play is its plot and the way in which it develops.
  • poincare — Jules Henri [zhyl ahn-ree] /ʒül ɑ̃ˈri/ (Show IPA), 1854–1912, French mathematician.
  • pointers — a person or thing that points.
  • poisoner — a substance with an inherent property that tends to destroy life or impair health.
  • poitrine — a woman's bosom
  • polonize — to make Polish; cause or force to take on ways, customs, viewpoints, etc., that are characteristically Polish.
  • polyenic — relating to a polyene
  • polypine — relating to polyps
  • pompeian — of or relating to Pompeii, or its culture.
  • pontifex — a member of the Pontifical College, which was presided over by a chief priest (Pontifex Maximus)
  • pontoise — a department in N France. 482 sq. mi. (1248 sq. km). Capital: Pontoise.
  • pop wine — an inexpensive wine having a low alcohol content and artificial fruit flavoring.
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