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8-letter words containing t, e, l, p

  • palpated — to examine by touch, especially for the purpose of diagnosing disease or illness.
  • palstave — a bronze celt fitted into a split wooden handle.
  • pamphlet — a complete publication of generally less than 80 pages stitched or stapled together and usually having a paper cover.
  • panatela — a long, slender cigar, usually with straight sides and tapering to a point at the closed end.
  • panelist — a member of a small group of persons gathered for formal public discussion, judging, playing a radio or television game, etc.
  • panetela — panatela
  • pant leg — a leg of a pair of pants.
  • pantable — a soft, slipper-like shoe
  • pantofle — a slipper.
  • parental — of or relating to a parent.
  • parietal — Anatomy. of, relating to, or situated near the side and top of the skull or the parietal bone.
  • partible — capable of being divided or separated; separable; divisible.
  • particle — a minute portion, piece, fragment, or amount; a tiny or very small bit: a particle of dust; not a particle of supporting evidence.
  • pastille — a flavored or medicated lozenge; troche.
  • pastless — having no past
  • patently — the exclusive right granted by a government to an inventor to manufacture, use, or sell an invention for a certain number of years.
  • paternal — characteristic of or befitting a father; fatherly: a kind and paternal reprimand.
  • pathless — trackless; untrodden: a pathless forest.
  • patulent — patulous
  • paulette — a female given name: derived from Paul.
  • pc-tiles — (language)   A visual programming language.
  • pearlite — a volcanic glass in which concentric fractures impart a distinctive structure resembling masses of small spheroids, used as a plant growth medium.
  • peatland — an extensive tract of land where peat has formed.
  • pectinal — of or resembling a comb
  • pectoral — of, in, on, or pertaining to the chest or breast; thoracic.
  • peculate — to appropriate or embezzle (public money)
  • pedestal — an architectural support for a column, statue, vase, or the like.
  • pelletal — of, relating to, or resembling a pellet
  • pelmatic — of or relating to the sole of the foot
  • peltless — without fur or a pelt
  • penality — of, relating to, or involving punishment, as for crimes or offenses.
  • penlight — a flashlight similar in size and shape to a fountain pen.
  • pentacle — pentagram.
  • pentanol — any of various colourless, odoriferous isomers of C5H11OH
  • pep talk — a vigorous, emotional talk, as to a person or group, intended to arouse enthusiasm, increase determination to succeed, etc.: The coach gave the team a pep talk before the game.
  • perraultCharles [chahrlz;; French sharl] /tʃɑrlz;; French ʃarl/ (Show IPA), 1628–1703, French poet, critic, and author of fairy tales.
  • pesthole — a place infested with or especially liable to epidemic disease.
  • petaflop — a measure of processing speed, consisting of 1015 floating-point operations a second
  • petaline — pertaining to or resembling a petal.
  • petalism — a form of expulsion that typically lasted for five years and was dealt to those who were seen to have treacherous aspirations and objectives and was carried out in Syracuse in Ancient Greece
  • petalite — a mineral, lithium aluminum silicate, Li(AlSi 4 O 1 0), occurring in colorless or white foliated masses: an important source of lithium.
  • petalody — a condition in flowers, in which certain organs, as the stamens in most double flowers, assume the appearance of or become metamorphosed into petals.
  • petaloid — having the form or appearance of a petal.
  • petalous — having petals.
  • petaluma — a city in W California, N of San Francisco.
  • peterlee — a new town in Co Durham, founded in 1948. Pop: 29 936 (2001)
  • petiolar — of, relating to, or growing from a petiole.
  • petrilloJames Caesar, 1892–1984, U.S. labor leader: president of the American Federation of Musicians 1940–58.
  • petrolic — of, relating to, containing, or obtained from petroleum
  • petronel — a firearm of large calibre used in the 16th and early 17th centuries, esp by cavalry soldiers
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