6-letter words containing p, u, i
- stupid — lacking ordinary quickness and keenness of mind; dull.
- sumpit — in Malaysia, a long wooden blowpipe, from which poison-tipped or barbed darts are blown, used primarily for hunting
- supine — lying on the back, face or front upward.
- tie up — that with which anything is tied.
- tie-up — a temporary stoppage or slowing of business, traffic, telephone service, etc., as due to a strike, storm, or accident.
- tip up — overturn, cause to topple
- tip-up — designed to tilt
- tipuna — an ancestor
- tittup — an exaggerated prancing, bouncing movement or manner of moving.
- turnip — the thick, fleshy, edible root of either of two plants of the mustard family, the white-fleshed Brassica rapa rapifera or the yellow-fleshed rutabaga.
- turpin — Ben, 1874–1940, U.S. silent-film comedian.
- ulpian — (Domitius Ulpianus) died a.d. 288? Roman jurist.
- umpire — a person selected to rule on the plays in a game.
- unclip — to become unclipped
- uniped — a person or thing with one foot or leg
- unipod — something that is formed with a single leg or foot, as a one-legged support for a camera.
- unisap — An early system on UNIVAC I or II.
- unpaid — a simple past tense and past participle of pay1 .
- unpick — to take out the stitches of (sewing, knitting, etc.).
- unpile — to disentangle or remove from a piled condition: to unpile boxes.
- unripe — not ripe; immature; not fully developed: unripe fruit.
- unship — to put or take off from a ship, as persons or goods.
- upbind — to bind up
- upboil — to boil up
- upcoil — to make into a coil
- updike — John, 1932–2009, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.
- updive — to leap or spring upwards
- upfill — to fill up
- upgird — to support or hold up
- uphill — up or as if up the slope of a hill or other incline; upward: The soldiers marched uphill. Water does not run uphill without assistance.
- upknit — to reconcile or bring to agreement
- uplift — to lift up; raise; elevate.
- uplink — a transmission path for transmitting data or other signals from an earth station to a communications satellite or an airborne platform.
- uppile — to pile up
- upping — to, toward, or in a more elevated position: to climb up to the top of a ladder.
- uppish — arrogant; condescending; uppity.
- uppity — affecting an attitude of inflated self-esteem; haughty; snobbish.
- uprise — to rise up; get up, as from a lying or sitting posture.
- upside — the upper side or part.
- upsize — to increase the operating costs of (a company) by increasing the number of people it employs
- upspin — a sudden, upward, spiraling movement, trend, etc.: another upspin in construction costs.
- upstir — a commotion or disturbance
- uptick — a rise or improvement in business activity, in mood, etc.
- uptilt — to tilt up.
- uptime — the time during which a machine or piece of equipment, as a computer, is operating or can be operated.
- upwind — toward or against the wind or the direction from which it is blowing: The hunters stalked upwind.
- utopia — an imaginary island described in Sir Thomas More's Utopia (1516) as enjoying perfection in law, politics, etc.
- wickup — An onomatopoeic representation of the chirp of certain species of flickers.
- wikiup — (in Nevada, Arizona, etc.) an American Indian hut made of brushwood or covered with mats.
- windup — the conclusion of any action, activity, etc.; the end or close.