GILCUPS | • GILCUP n. (dialect) a buttercup, also GILTCUP. |
GULPERS | • gulpers n. Plural of gulper. • GULPER n. one who gulps. |
PLAGUES | • plagues n. Plural of plague. • plagues v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of plague. • PLAGUE v. to pester or annoy. |
PLEUGHS | • pleughs n. Plural of pleugh. • PLEUGH v. (Scots) to plough, also PLEUCH. |
PLOUGHS | • ploughs n. Plural of plough. • ploughs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of plough. • Ploughs prop.n. Plural of Plough. |
PLUNGES | • plunges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of plunge. • PLUNGE v. to thrust into the midst of. |
PLUSAGE | • PLUSAGE n. an extra amount, also PLUSSAGE. |
PLUSING | • plusing v. Present participle of plus. • PLUS v. to increase in value. |
PUGGLES | • puggles n. Plural of puggle. • puggles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of puggle. • PUGGLE v. to cause to become exhausted. |
PULINGS | • pulings n. Plural of puling. • PULING n. a plaintive cry. |
PULSING | • pulsing v. Present participle of pulse. • pulsing n. The emission of pulses. • pulsing n. The action of something that pulses. |
PUNGLES | • pungles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pungle. • PUNGLE v. (US) to contribute. |
PUSLING | • PUSLE v. to puzzle. |
PUTLOGS | • putlogs n. Plural of putlog. • PUTLOG n. a crosspiece in a scaffolding, also PUTLOCK. |
SPLURGE | • splurge v. (Transitive, intransitive, informal) To (cause to) gush; to flow or move in a rush. • splurge v. (Colloquial) To spend lavishly or extravagantly, especially money. • splurge v. To produce an extravagant or ostentatious display. |
SPLURGY | • splurgy adj. (Slang) extravagant; expensive. • SPLURGY adj. tending to splurge. |
SPUDGEL | • SPUDGEL n. a bucket attached to a long pole. |
UNPLUGS | • unplugs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unplug. • UNPLUG v. to take a plug out. |