7-letter words containing a, p, u, n
- pauline — a female given name.
- pauling — Linus Carl [lahy-nuh s] /ˈlaɪ nəs/ (Show IPA), 1901–94, U.S. chemist: Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1954, Nobel Peace Prize 1962.
- paunchy — having a large and protruding belly; potbellied: a paunchy middle-aged man.
- peanuts — the pod or the enclosed edible seed of the plant, Arachis hypogaea, of the legume family: the pod is forced underground in growing, where it ripens.
- petunia — flowering plant
- pinnula — a pinnule.
- piquant — agreeably pungent or sharp in taste or flavor; pleasantly biting or tart: a piquant aspic.
- planula — the ciliate, free-swimming larva of a coelenterate.
- pluvian — a crocodile bird
- ponceau — a vivid red to reddish-orange color.
- posaune — an organ reed with a tone resembling a trombone
- poundal — the foot-pound-second unit of force, equal to the force that produces an acceleration of one foot per second per second on a mass of one pound. Abbreviation: pdl.
- pudenda — the external genital organs, especially those of the female; vulva.
- pullman — plural Pullmans. a railroad sleeping car or parlor car.
- pulsant — pulsating; vibrant
- pumpman — a person who runs a power-operated pump.
- punakha — a town in W central Bhutan: a former capital of the country
- punalua — a marriage between the sisters of one family and the brothers of another
- punjabi — a native or inhabitant of the Punjab.
- pupunha — the palm Bactris gasipaes, cultivated in tropical America; its large red and orange fruit, which is edible when cooked
- puranic — any of 18 collections of Hindu legends and religious instructions.
- puritan — a member of a group of Protestants that arose in the 16th century within the Church of England, demanding the simplification of doctrine and worship, and greater strictness in religious discipline: during part of the 17th century the Puritans became a powerful political party.
- putamen — Botany. a hard or stony endocarp, as a peach stone.
- puttnam — David, Baron. born 1941, British film producer. Films include Chariots of Fire (1981), The Killing Fields (1984), Memphis Belle (1990), and My Life So Far (1999)
- rangpur — a variety of mandarin orange, bearing a tart fruit.
- snap up — to make a sudden, sharp, distinct sound; crack, as a whip; crackle.
- spandau — a district of Berlin, in E Germany: site of prison for Nazi war criminals.
- sun pan — a vat for drying slip, sometimes artificially heated.
- sunlamp — a lamp that generates ultraviolet rays, used as a therapeutic device, for obtaining an artificial suntan, etc.
- suntrap — sunny enclosed area
- suppawn — cornmeal mush.
- tank up — a large receptacle, container, or structure for holding a liquid or gas: tanks for storing oil.
- unadept — very skilled; proficient; expert: an adept juggler.
- unclamp — to undo the clamps of: to unclamp one's ski boots.
- unclasp — to undo the clasp or clasps of; unfasten.
- undrape — to strip of drapery; uncover.
- unhappy — sad; miserable; wretched: Why is she so unhappy?
- unpaced — having a specified or indicated pace (usually used in combination): fast-paced.
- unpaged — (of a publication) having unnumbered pages.
- unpaint — to remove paint from
- unpanel — to unsaddle
- unpaper — to remove paper from
- unpared — to cut off the outer coating, layer, or part of.
- unpaved — a pavement.
- unplait — to alter from a plaited state; unbraid, as hair.
- unraped — not having been raped: Even if he is found not guilty, it doesn't make his victim unraped.
- unshape — to render shapeless
- unsharp — having a thin cutting edge or a fine point; well-adapted for cutting or piercing: a sharp knife.
- unspeak — to recant; unsay.
- unstrap — to take off or slacken the strap of.