11-letter words containing p, u, r, t
- up-gathered — to gather up or together: to upgather information.
- upgradation — the process, state, or act of upgrading
- upholstered — to provide (chairs, sofas, etc.) with coverings, cushions, stuffing, springs, etc.
- upholsterer — a person whose business it is to upholster furniture and, sometimes, to furnish and put in place hangings, curtains, carpets, etc.
- upholstress — a female upholsterer
- upper crust — the topmost layer of crust, as of a pie.
- upper egypt — Arab Republic of. a republic in NE Africa. 386,198 sq. mi. (1,000,252 sq. km). Capital: Cairo. Formerly (1958–71) United Arab Republic.
- upper sixth — (in England, Wales and Northern Ireland) the final year of sixth form
- upper volta — former name of Burkina Faso.
- uprightness — erect or vertical, as in position or posture.
- upset price — the lowest price at which a person is permitted to bid for something being sold at auction.
- upstretched — stretched upward, as the arms.
- uranoplasty — a surgical operation to correct a defect of the palate or roof of the mouth
- usurpations — an act of usurping; wrongful or illegal encroachment, infringement, or seizure.
- utopianizer — an idealist
- vapour bath — the act of bathing in vapour, formerly believed to have medicinal benefits
- vituperable — deserving of blame
- waterspouts — Plural form of waterspout.
- wellreputed — reported or supposed to be such: the reputed author of a book.
- yoghurt pot — a small, usually plastic, container that is used for selling yogurt and, when empty, is often used as a craft material
- youth group — an organization of young people, as for social purposes, usually under the sponsorship of a church, political organization, or the like.
- zx spectrum — (computer) Sinclair's first personal computer with a colour display. The Spectrum used the Zilog Z80 processor like its predecessors the ZX-80 and ZX-81. It was originally available in 16k and 48k versions using cassette tape and later grew to 128k and sprouted floppy disks. It had a wider and more solid case and a marginally better "dead flesh" keyboard. Unlike the earlier models, it didn't require the presence of a cold carton of milk to prevent it overheating. It was possibly the most popular home computer in the UK for many years. The TK-90X was a clone.