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8-letter words containing p, r, o, e

  • perorate — to speak at length; make a long, usually grandiloquent speech.
  • peroxide — Chemistry. hydrogen peroxide, H 2 O 2 or H–O–O–H. a compound containing the bivalent group –O 2 –, derived from hydrogen peroxide, as sodium peroxide, Na 2 O 2 , or dimethyl peroxide, C 3 H 6 O 2 . the oxide of an element that contains an unusually large amount of oxygen.
  • perronet — Jean Rodolphe [zhahn raw-dawlf] /ʒɑ̃ rɔˈdɔlf/ (Show IPA), 1708–94, French engineer.
  • persicot — a sweet beverage that is made from the stones of apricots or peaches that are soaked or pulverized in distilled liquid or alcohol
  • personae — a collection of poems (1926) by Ezra Pound.
  • personal — of, relating to, or coming as from a particular person; individual; private: a personal opinion.
  • perugino — (Pietro Vannucci) 1446–1524, Italian painter.
  • pervious — admitting of passage or entrance; permeable: pervious soil.
  • petersonOscar Emmanuel, 1925–2007, Canadian jazz pianist.
  • petiolar — of, relating to, or growing from a petiole.
  • petitory — requesting or entreating
  • petrilloJames Caesar, 1892–1984, U.S. labor leader: president of the American Federation of Musicians 1940–58.
  • petrolic — of, relating to, containing, or obtained from petroleum
  • petronel — a firearm of large calibre used in the 16th and early 17th centuries, esp by cavalry soldiers
  • petrosal — of, relating to, or situated near the dense part of the temporal bone that surrounds the inner ear
  • piedfort — a coin or pattern struck on a blank thicker than that used for the regular issue.
  • pigeonry — a loft for keeping pigeons in; dovecote; pigeon house
  • pilework — construction built from heavy stakes or cylinders
  • pilewort — Also called fireweed. a weedy composite plant, Erechtites hieracifolia, having narrow flower heads enclosed in green bracts.
  • pinafore — a child's apron, usually large enough to cover the dress and sometimes trimmed with flounces.
  • pioneers — a historical novel (1823) by James Fenimore Cooper.
  • pipework — pipes and stops on an organ
  • pipewort — a perennial plant, Eriocaulon septangulare, of wet places in W Republic of Ireland, the Scottish Hebrides, and the eastern US, having a twisted flower stalk and a greenish-grey scaly flower head: family Eriocaulaceae
  • pipperoo — pip3 (def 2).
  • playgoer — a person who attends the theater often or habitually.
  • plectron — plectrum.
  • plethora — overabundance; excess: a plethora of advice and a paucity of assistance.
  • pocketer — a person who pockets something
  • podomere — any segment of a limb of an arthropod.
  • poechore — a dry region
  • poetizer — a person who composes verses, usually of an inferior nature
  • 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.
  • poitiers — a city in SE France, on the Rhone River, S of Lyons: Roman ruins.
  • poitrine — a woman's bosom
  • pokerish — resembling a poker in stiffness
  • pokeroot — pokeweed
  • polarise — to cause polarization in.
  • polarize — to cause polarization in.
  • polestar — Polaris.
  • poleward — Also, polewards. toward a pole of the earth; toward the North or South Pole.
  • policier — French. a novel or film featuring detectives, crime, or the like.
  • polisher — to make smooth and glossy, especially by rubbing or friction: to polish a brass doorknob.
  • pollster — a person whose occupation is the taking of public-opinion polls.
  • polluter — to make foul or unclean, especially with harmful chemical or waste products; dirty: to pollute the air with smoke.
  • polymery — the characteristic of having many parts
  • polypore — a woody pore fungus, Laetiporus (Polyporus) sulphureus, that forms large, brightly colored, shelflike growths on old logs and tree stumps.
  • pomander — a mixture of aromatic substances, often in the form of a ball, formerly carried on the person as a supposed guard against infection but now placed in closets, dressers, etc.
  • pomwater — a kind of sharp-tasting apple
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