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9-letter words containing p, u, r, e

  • pertusion — the process or act of making a hole with a stabbing or penetrating implement
  • pertussis — whooping cough.
  • perusable — having the ability to be perused
  • pesterous — having a propensity to pester, annoy, or to be trying
  • petaurine — relating to a petaurist
  • peter out — to diminish gradually and stop; dwindle to nothing: The hot water always peters out in the middle of my shower.
  • petroleum — oil used for fuel
  • petroleur — a male individual who uses petroleum to cause explosions or fires
  • 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
  • picocurie — a trillionth of a curie, which is a unit of radioactivity
  • picturise — to represent in a picture, especially in a motion picture; make a picture of.
  • picturize — to represent in a picture, especially in a motion picture; make a picture of.
  • pirouette — a whirling about on one foot or on the points of the toes, as in ballet dancing.
  • pleasured — the state or feeling of being pleased.
  • pleasurer — a person who seeks pleasure
  • pleasures — the state or feeling of being pleased.
  • pleuritic — inflammation of the pleura, with or without a liquid effusion in the pleural cavity, characterized by a dry cough and pain in the affected side.
  • pleuritis — an instance of pleurisy
  • plicature — the act or procedure of folding.
  • plunderer — to rob of goods or valuables by open force, as in war, hostile raids, brigandage, etc.: to plunder a town.
  • pluralize — to express in the plural form; make plural: to pluralize a noun.
  • pomoerium — the space around a town within the city walls
  • ponderous — of great weight; heavy; massive.
  • poorhouse — (formerly) an institution in which paupers were maintained at public expense.
  • porcupine — any of several rodents covered with stiff, sharp, erectile spines or quills, as Erethizon dorsatum of North America.
  • port dues — the charge for the use of a port
  • porthouse — a company that produces port
  • posturise — to posture; pose.
  • posturize — to posture; pose.
  • pothunter — a person who hunts for food or profit, ignoring the rules of sport.
  • poudrette — a fertilizer made from dried night soil mixed with other substances, as gypsum and charcoal.
  • poudreuse — a small toilet table of the 18th century.
  • poulterer — a dealer in poultry, hares, and game; poultryman.
  • pour test — any test for determining the pour point of a substance.
  • pourboire — a gratuity; tip.
  • power cut — break in electricity supply
  • praeludia — musical preludes
  • praiseful — the act of expressing approval or admiration; commendation; laudation.
  • prayerful — given to, characterized by, or expressive of prayer; devout.
  • pre-audit — an examination of vouchers, contracts, etc., in order to substantiate a transaction or a series of transactions before they are paid for and recorded.
  • pre-build — to construct (especially something complex) by assembling and joining parts or materials: to build a house.
  • pre-quote — to repeat (a passage, phrase, etc.) from a book, speech, or the like, as by way of authority, illustration, etc.
  • preaccuse — to accuse (someone of something) prior to the specified wrongdoing being committed or prior to having evidence of wrongdoing
  • preadjust — that aids in preadjusting, that makes later adjusting easier by advance preparation
  • preassure — to declare earnestly to; inform or tell positively; state with confidence to: She assured us that everything would turn out all right.
  • preattune — to attune in advance or beforehand
  • prebudget — produced, occurring or implemented prior to the release of the government's Budget
  • prebuttal — an argument constructed in anticipation of a criticism: The alderman began his speech with a question-answer style prebuttal.
  • precaudal — in front of the tail or caudal vertebrae of an animal
  • precieuse — one of the 17th-century literary women of France who affected an extreme care in the use of language.
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