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10-letter words containing p, i, l, u

  • simpliciusSaint, died a.d. 483, pope 468–483.
  • sipunculid — an invertebrate of the phylum Sipuncula, comprising the peanut worms.
  • slip gauge — a very accurately ground block of hardened steel used to measure a gap with close accuracy: used mainly in tool-making and inspection
  • slush pile — a collection of unsolicited manuscripts submitted to a publisher.
  • soil group — one of a number of soil classes having the same kinds of horizons in the same sequence and under similar moisture and temperature regimes.
  • speciously — apparently good or right though lacking real merit; superficially pleasing or plausible: specious arguments.
  • spelunking — to explore caves, especially as a hobby.
  • spherulite — a rounded aggregate of radiating crystals found in obsidian and other glassy igneous rocks.
  • spiculated — covered with spicules or needle-like
  • spinnerule — part of the spinneret of a spider
  • spirituals — of, relating to, or consisting of spirit; incorporeal.
  • spittlebug — the nymph of the froghopper, which surrounds itself with a frothy mass.
  • sprightful — sprightly.
  • spuriously — not genuine, authentic, or true; not from the claimed, pretended, or proper source; counterfeit.
  • stipulated — to make an express demand or arrangement as a condition of agreement (often followed by for).
  • strip club — strip joint.
  • suboptimal — being below an optimal level or standard.
  • sulphatise — to convert into a sulfate, as by the roasting of ores.
  • sulphonium — the hypothetical univalent radical -SH3
  • sulphoxide — any compound containing a sulphinyl group (SO) and a hydrocarbon radical
  • sulphurise — to combine, treat, or impregnate with sulfur.
  • sulphurize — to combine or treat with sulphur or a sulphur compound
  • sun pillar — a halo phenomenon in which a vertical streak of light appears above and below the sun, believed to be caused by the reflection of sunlight by ice crystals with vertical axes.
  • supercilia — the fillet above the cyma of a cornice.
  • superelite — (often used with a plural verb) the choice or best of anything considered collectively, as of a group or class of persons.
  • superfluid — a fluid that exhibits frictionless flow, very high heat conductivity, and other unusual physical properties, helium below 2.186 K being the only known example.
  • superhelix — a coil formed by intertwined helical DNA or by protein chains.
  • superiorly — higher in station, rank, degree, importance, etc.: a superior officer.
  • superlight — extremely light
  • superliner — an ocean liner of relatively great size or speed.
  • supertitle — (especially in opera production) a translation of a segment of the libretto or other text or sometimes a brief summary of the plot projected onto a screen above the stage during a performance.
  • suppletion — the use in inflection or derivation of an allomorph that is not related in form to the primary allomorph of a morpheme, as the use of better as the comparative of good.
  • suppletive — serving as an inflected form of a word with a totally different stem, as went, the suppletive past of go.
  • suppliance — appeal; entreaty; plea; supplication: He knelt in an attitude of suppliance.
  • suppliancy — suppliance2 .
  • suppliants — a tragedy (c463 b.c.) by Aeschylus.
  • supplicant — supplicating.
  • supplicate — to pray humbly; make humble and earnest entreaty or petition.
  • supravital — pertaining to or involving a staining method for a preparation of living cells.
  • surplusing — something that remains above what is used or needed.
  • symphilous — of or relating to symphilism
  • tamaulipas — a state in NE Mexico, bordering on the Gulf of Mexico. 30,731 sq. mi. (79,595 sq. km). Capital: Ciudad Victoria.
  • the pulpit — the preaching of the Christian message
  • theophilus — a walled plain in the 4th quadrant of the face of the moon: about 65 miles (105 km) in diameter.
  • trickle-up — noting or pertaining to the theory that monetary benefits directed toward small businesses and the poor will gradually pass up to big business and the rich.
  • tulip tree — Also called tulip poplar, yellow poplar. a tall tree, Liriodendron tulipifera, of the magnolia family, native to the eastern U.S., having large, cup-shaped, green and orange flowers: the state tree of Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee.
  • turcophile — a person who favors or admires Turkey, Turkish customs, or Turks.
  • turkophile — a person who favors or admires Turkey, Turkish customs, or Turks.
  • ultrarapid — extraordinarily quick or fast
  • un-spliced — to join together or unite (two ropes or parts of a rope) by the interweaving of strands.
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