6-letter words containing ed
- panted — to breathe hard and quickly, as after exertion.
- parded — having spots
- parked — an area of land, usually in a largely natural state, for the enjoyment of the public, having facilities for rest and recreation, often owned, set apart, and managed by a city, state, or nation.
- parled — talk; parley.
- parred — an equality in value or standing; a level of equality: The gains and the losses are on a par.
- parted — partial; of a part: part owner.
- passed — having completed the act of passing.
- pasted — a mixture of flour and water, often with starch or the like, used for causing paper or other material to adhere to something.
- patted — to strike lightly or gently with something flat, as with a paddle or the palm of the hand, usually in order to flatten, smooth, or shape: to pat dough into flat pastry forms.
- paused — a temporary stop or rest, especially in speech or action: a short pause after each stroke of the oar.
- paveed — a pavement.
- pawned — to deposit as security, as for money borrowed, especially with a pawnbroker: He raised the money by pawning his watch.
- peaked — Also, on-peak. being at the point of maximum frequency, intensity, use, etc.; busiest or most active: Hotel rooms are most expensive during the peak travel seasons.
- pealed — a loud, prolonged ringing of bells.
- pedalo — pedal boat
- pedant — a person who makes an excessive or inappropriate display of learning.
- pedate — having a foot or feet.
- peddle — to carry (small articles, goods, wares, etc.) from place to place for sale at retail; hawk.
- pedion — a crystal form having only a single face, without a symmetrical equivalent: unique to the triclinic system.
- pedlar — a person who sells from door to door or in the street.
- pedler — peddler.
- pedway — a walkway, usually enclosed, permitting pedestrians to go from building to building, as in an urban center, without passing through traffic.
- peeked — to look or glance quickly or furtively, especially through a small opening or from a concealed location; peep; peer.
- peened — a wedgelike, spherical, or other striking end of a hammer head opposite the face.
- peered — to look narrowly or searchingly, as in the effort to discern clearly.
- peeved — annoyed; irritated; vexed.
- pegged — a pin of wood or other material driven or fitted into something, as to fasten parts together, to hang things on, to make fast a rope or string on, to stop a hole, or to mark some point.
- pelted — to attack or assail with repeated blows or with missiles.
- pended — to remain undecided or unsettled.
- penned — a small enclosure for domestic animals.
- permed — permanent (def 4).
- petted — petulant; sulky
- phaedo — a philosophical dialogue (4th century b.c.) by Plato, purporting to describe the death of Socrates, dealing with the immortality of the soul, and setting forth the theory of Ideas.
- phased — any of the major appearances or aspects in which a thing of varying modes or conditions manifests itself to the eye or mind.
- phedre — a tragedy (1677) by Racine.
- physed — physical education
- picked — having or coming to a sharp point; peaked; pointed.
- pilled — a small globular or rounded mass of medicinal substance, usually covered with a hard coating, that is to be swallowed whole.
- pimped — a person, especially a man, who solicits customers for a prostitute or a brothel, usually in return for a share of the earnings; pander; procurer.
- pinged — to produce a sharp sound like that of a bullet striking a sheet of metal.
- pinked — to pierce with a rapier or the like; stab.
- pinned — a small, slender, often pointed piece of wood, metal, etc., used to fasten, support, or attach things.
- pioned — abounding in wild flowers
- pioted — pied
- pipped — to peep or chirp.
- piqued — to affect with sharp irritation and resentment, especially by some wound to pride: She was greatly piqued when they refused her invitation.
- pished — an exclamation of “pish!”.
- pissed — drunk; intoxicated.
- pisted — marked off into pistes
- pitied — sympathetic or kindly sorrow evoked by the suffering, distress, or misfortune of another, often leading one to give relief or aid or to show mercy: to feel pity for astarving child.