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9-letter words containing p, e, r, i, o

  • polarized — of or relating to a medium that exhibits polarization.
  • polarizer — a person or thing that polarizes.
  • polverine — a glassmaker's potash
  • polymeric — of or relating to a polymer.
  • pomerania — a former province of NE Germany, now mostly in NW Poland.
  • pomoerium — the space around a town within the city walls
  • pondering — to consider something deeply and thoroughly; meditate (often followed by over or upon).
  • pontonier — an officer or soldier in charge of bridge equipment or the construction of pontoon bridges.
  • pooterish — characteristic of or resembling the fictional character Pooter, esp in being bourgeois, genteel, or self-important
  • poppering — a type of pear tree
  • porcelain — a strong, vitreous, translucent ceramic material, biscuit-fired at a low temperature, the glaze then fired at a very high temperature.
  • porcupine — any of several rodents covered with stiff, sharp, erectile spines or quills, as Erethizon dorsatum of North America.
  • poriferan — any animal of the phylum Porifera, comprising the sponges.
  • poromeric — any of various microporous synthetic materials used as leather substitutes.
  • porringer — a low dish or cup, often with a handle, from which soup, porridge, or the like is eaten.
  • portatile — portable
  • portative — capable of being carried; portable.
  • porticoed — provided with a portico or porticoes.
  • porticoes — a structure consisting of a roof supported by columns or piers, usually attached to a building as a porch.
  • portiered — having a portiere, a curtain hanging across a doorway
  • portieres — a curtain hung in a doorway, either to replace the door or for decoration.
  • portioner — a person who receives or holds a portion, or who divides something into portions.
  • posidrive — having a patent screwhead that allows greater torque
  • posigrade — of, relating to, or designating motion in the same direction as the current or normal motion
  • posteriad — toward the posterior; posteriorly.
  • posterior — situated behind or at the rear of; hinder (opposed to anterior).
  • posterity — succeeding or future generations collectively: Judgment of this age must be left to posterity.
  • posterize — to humiliate (a sporting opponent) by performing a dramatic feat against them
  • postiller — a writer of postils; an annotator
  • postrider — (formerly) a person who rode post; a mounted mail carrier.
  • posturise — to posture; pose.
  • posturize — to posture; pose.
  • potboiler — a mediocre work of literature or art produced merely for financial gain.
  • pothering — commotion; uproar.
  • potlicker — Midland and Southern U.S. Eye Dialect. pot liquor.
  • potteriesthe, a district in central England famous for the manufacture of pottery and china. The towns comprising this district were combined in 1910 to form Stoke-on-Trent.
  • pottering — putter1 .
  • pottinger — an apothecary
  • pourboire — a gratuity; tip.
  • powdering — a thin sprinkling of something on a surface
  • power hit — (Or "power glitch") A sudden increase (spike) or decrease (drop-out) in the mains electricity supply. These can cause crashes and even permanent damage to computers. Computers and other electronic equipment should really include some kind of over-voltage protection in its mains input to prevent such damamge.
  • preaction — the process or state of acting or of being active: The machine is not in action now.
  • preatomic — of or relating to the period of history preceding the atomic age.
  • prebiotic — of or relating to chemicals or environmental conditions existing before the development of the first living things.
  • precision — the state or quality of being precise.
  • precocial — (of an animal species) active and able to move freely from birth or hatching and requiring little parental care (opposed to altricial).
  • precocity — the state of being or tendency to be precocious.
  • precoital — sexual intercourse, especially between a man and a woman.
  • preconize — to proclaim or commend publicly.
  • predation — depredation; plundering.
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