9-letter words containing p, u, n, i, t
- penultima — the next to the last syllable in a word.
- perotinus — ("Magnus Magister") fl. late 12th to early 13th century, French composer.
- pertusion — the process or act of making a hole with a stabbing or penetrating implement
- petaurine — relating to a petaurist
- petronius — Gaius (ˈɡaɪəs), known as Petronius Arbiter. died 66 ad, Roman satirist, supposed author of the Satyricon, a picaresque account of the licentiousness of contemporary society
- picturing — a visual representation of a person, object, or scene, as a painting, drawing, photograph, etc.: I carry a picture of my grandchild in my wallet.
- pinnulate — having pinnules.
- piñon nut — the small edible nut of a piñon tree; pine nut
- pituitrin — an aqueous extract of the pituitary glands of cattle which contains the hormones oxytocin and vasopressin
- plaintful — complaining or lamenting
- platinous — containing bivalent platinum.
- plenitude — fullness or adequacy in quantity, measure, or degree; abundance: a plenitude of food, air, and sunlight.
- plentiful — existing in great plenty: Coal was plentiful, and therefore cheap, in that region.
- plug into — If you plug into a computer system, you are able to use it or see the information stored on it.
- plutonian — Also, Plutonic [ploo-ton-ik] /pluˈtɒn ɪk/ (Show IPA). of, relating to, or resembling Pluto or the lower world; infernal.
- plutonism — the intrusion of magma and associated deep-seated processes within the earth's crust.
- plutonium — a transuranic element with a fissile isotope of mass number 239 (plutonium 239) that can be produced from non-fissile uranium 238, as in a breeder reactor. Symbol: Pu; atomic number: 94.
- pneumatic — of or relating to air, gases, or wind.
- point out — a sharp or tapering end, as of a dagger.
- pollution — the act of polluting or the state of being polluted.
- posturing — the relative disposition of the parts of something.
- pour into — If you pour money or supplies into an activity or organization, or if it pours in, a lot of money or supplies are given in order to do the activity or help the organization.
- pourpoint — a stuffed and quilted doublet worn by men from the 14th to 17th centuries.
- print out — the state of being printed.
- print run — edition of book or newspaper
- print-out — the state of being printed.
- proustian — of, relating to, or resembling Marcel Proust, his writings, or the middle-class and aristocratic worlds he described.
- pugnacity — inclined to quarrel or fight readily; quarrelsome; belligerent; combative.
- pull into — When a vehicle or driver pulls into a place, the vehicle moves into the place and stops there.
- pulsating — throbbing
- pulsation — the act of pulsating; beating or throbbing.
- pulvinate — having the shape of a cushion; resembling a cushion; cushion-shaped.
- punctatim — point for point.
- punctilio — a fine point, particular, or detail, as of conduct, ceremony, or procedure.
- purgation — the act of purging.
- put it on — to make a pretentious show; pretend or exaggerate
- puttering — to busy or occupy oneself in a leisurely, casual, or ineffective manner: to putter in the garden.
- quintuple — fivefold; consisting of five parts.
- quintuply — in a quintuple manner; involving five times as much
- rainspout — waterspout (def 1).
- spinulate — having a spine or spines
- split run — a pressrun, as that of a newspaper or magazine, which is interrupted after the running of a specified number of copies to permit the substitution of type or of a cut, as in a keyed advertisement: a device for testing the relative effectiveness of different versions of an advertisement.
- sputnik 1 — an unmanned Soviet satellite launched in 1957, the first man-made satellite to orbit the earth
- string up — a slender cord or thick thread used for binding or tying; line.
- superthin — extremely thin
- supinator — a muscle used in supination.
- suppliant — a person who supplicates; petitioner.
- tarpaulin — a protective covering of canvas or other material waterproofed with tar, paint, or wax.
- tuptowing — the intensive study of Greek grammar
- unbaptize — to remove the effects of baptism