7-letter words containing s, p
- pickens — Andrew, 1739–1817, American Revolutionary general.
- pictish — the language of the Picts, apparently a Celtic language.
- pidog's — an ownerless half-wild dog of uncertain breeding, common in the villages and towns of India and other countries in east and south Asia.
- piedish — a shallow dish for baking pies
- pieties — You refer to statements about what is morally right as pieties when you think they are insincere or unrealistic.
- pietism — a movement, originating in the Lutheran Church in Germany in the 17th century, that stressed personal piety over religious formality and orthodoxy.
- pietist — a movement, originating in the Lutheran Church in Germany in the 17th century, that stressed personal piety over religious formality and orthodoxy.
- pigfish — a grunt, Orthopristis chrysoptera, living in waters off the Atlantic coast of the southern U.S.
- piggish — resembling a pig, especially in being slovenly, greedy, or gluttonous: piggish table manners.
- pigpens — a pen for keeping pigs.
- pigskin — the skin of a pig.
- pigsney — a darling.
- pigwash — slops used to feed pigs
- pilates — a system of physical conditioning involving low-impact exercises and stretches designed to strengthen muscles of the torso and often performed with specialized equipment.
- pilatus — a mountain in central Switzerland, near Lucerne: a peak of the Alps; cable railway. 6998 feet (2130 meters).
- pileous — hairy or furry.
- pilings — a mass of building piles considered collectively.
- pilotis — a column of iron, steel, or reinforced concrete supporting a building above an open ground level.
- pilsner — a pale, light lager beer.
- pincase — a case for holding pins
- pincers — a gripping tool consisting of two pivoted limbs forming a pair of jaws and a pair of handles (usually used with pair of).
- pinesap — either of two parasitic or saprophytic plants of the genus Monotropa, especially the tawny or reddish M. hypopithys (false beechdrops) of eastern North America.
- pinfish — a small fish, Lagodon rhomboides, of the porgy family, inhabiting bays of the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts of the U.S.
- pinkies — inferior or cheap wine, especially red wine.
- pinkish — somewhat pink: The sky at sunset has a pinkish glow.
- pinsent — Sir Matthew (Clive). born 1970, British oarsman; won four gold medals in rowing events at consecutive Olympic Games (1992, 1996, 2000, and 2004)
- piosity — an excessive or obvious show of piety; sanctimoniousness.
- piously — having or showing a dutiful spirit of reverence for God or an earnest wish to fulfill religious obligations.
- pipless — (of fruit) without any pips; seedless
- piraeus — a seaport in SE Greece: the port of Athens.
- piscary — Law. the right or privilege of fishing in particular waters.
- piscean — a person born under the sign of Pisces.
- piscina — a basin with a drain used for certain ablutions, now generally in the sacristy.
- piscine — of, relating to, or resembling a fish or fishes.
- pishpek — former name (until 1926) of Bishkek.
- pisidia — an ancient country in S Asia Minor: later a Roman province.
- pismire — an ant.
- piss-up — If a group of people have a piss-up, they drink a lot of alcohol.
- pissant — Slang: Vulgar. a person or thing of no value or consequence; a despicable person or thing.
- pissing — urine.
- pissoir — a street urinal for public use, especially one enclosed by a low wall, screen, or the like.
- pisspot — a chamber pot.
- pistoia — a city in N Tuscany, in N Italy.
- pistole — a former gold coin of Spain, equal to two escudos.
- pit saw — a large saw used, esp. formerly, to cut timber lengthwise and worked by two men, one standing above the log, the other in a pit below it
- pitatus — a walled plain in the third quadrant of the face of the moon: about 50 miles (80 km) in diameter.
- piteous — evoking or deserving pity; pathetic: piteous cries for help.
- pitesti — a city in S central Romania, on the Argeş River.
- pius ii — (Enea Silvio de Piccolomini) 1405–64, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1458–64.
- pius iv — (Giovanni Angelo Medici) 1499–1565, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1559–65.