9-letter words containing p, i
- imprinted — Simple past tense and past participle of imprint.
- imprinter — a person or thing that imprints.
- imprisons — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of imprison.
- improbity — lack of honesty or moral scruples.
- impromptu — made or done without previous preparation: an impromptu address to the unexpected crowds.
- improving — to bring into a more desirable or excellent condition: He took vitamins to improve his health.
- improvise — to compose and perform or deliver without previous preparation; extemporize: to improvise an acceptance speech.
- improviso — (obsolete) Not prepared beforehand; unpremeditated; extemporaneous.
- improvize — Alternative spelling of improvise.
- imprudent — not prudent; lacking discretion; incautious; rash.
- impsonite — a black variety of asphaltite with a jagged fracture.
- impudence — the quality or state of being impudent; effrontery; insolence.
- impudency — (now rare) Impudence.
- impugning — to challenge as false (another's statements, motives, etc.); cast doubt upon.
- impulsing — Present participle of impulse.
- impulsion — the act of impelling, driving onward, or pushing.
- impulsive — actuated or swayed by emotional or involuntary impulses: an impulsive child.
- impundulu — a mythical bird associated with witchcraft, frequently manifested as the secretary bird
- impurpled — Simple past tense and past participle of impurple.
- imputable — to attribute or ascribe: The children imputed magical powers to the old woman.
- imputably — In an imputable manner; by imputation.
- in a heap — If someone collapses in a heap, they fall heavily and untidily and do not move.
- in a spin — swooning
- in a spot — a rounded mark or stain made by foreign matter, as mud, blood, paint, ink, etc.; a blot or speck.
- in person — a human being, whether an adult or child: The table seats four persons.
- in places — If something has particular characteristics or features in places, it has them at several points within an area.
- in plenty — If there are things in plenty, those things exist or happen in large amounts or numbers.
- in pocket — a shaped piece of fabric attached inside or outside a garment and forming a pouch used especially for carrying small articles.
- in public — of, relating to, or affecting a population or a community as a whole: public funds; a public nuisance.
- in spades — a tool for digging, having an iron blade adapted for pressing into the ground with the foot and a long handle commonly with a grip or crosspiece at the top, and with the blade usually narrower and flatter than that of a shovel.
- in specie — coined money; coin.
- in spirit — If you say you are somewhere in spirit or with someone in spirit, you mean that although you are not with them, you feel as though you are with them because you are thinking about them a lot.
- in spurts — If something happens in spurts, there are periods of activity followed by periods in which it does not happen.
- in-person — a human being, whether an adult or child: The table seats four persons.
- inaptness — Quality of being inapt.
- incapable — not capable.
- incapably — In an incapable manner.
- incepting — to take in; ingest.
- inception — beginning; start; commencement.
- inceptive — beginning; initial.
- incipient — beginning to exist or appear; in an initial stage: an incipient cold.
- incompact — not compact; loose.
- incompass — Archaic form of encompass.
- incomplex — Not complex; simple.
- incorrupt — not corrupt; not debased or perverted; morally upright.
- inculpate — to charge with fault; blame; accuse.
- indalpine — A selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor marketed in 1983 as an antidepressant but swiftly withdrawn when found to cause neutropenia.
- indepthly — (nonstandard) in depth.
- indispose — to make ill, especially slightly.
- ineptness — without skill or aptitude for a particular task or assignment; maladroit: He is inept at mechanical tasks. She is inept at dealing with people.