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3-letter words containing p, l

  • alp — (in the European Alps) an area of pasture above the valley bottom but below the mountain peaks
  • apl — a high-level computer language employing a large number of special symbols, used esp. in mathematical applications
  • bpl — birthplace
  • clp — 1. Cornell List Processor. 2. Constraint Logic Programming.
  • cpl — Combined Programming Language. U Cambridge and U London. A very complex language, syntactically based on ALGOL 60, with a pure functional subset. Provides the ..where.. form of local definitions. Strongly typed but has a "general" type enabling a weak form of polymorphism. Functions may be defined as either normal or applicative order. Typed array and polymorphic list structures. List selection is through structure matching. Partially implemented on the Titan (Atlas 2) computer at Cambridge. Led to the much simpler BCPL. "The Main Features of CPL", D.W. Barron et al, Computer J 6(2):134-143 (Jul 1963).
  • dlp — (language)   Distributed Logic Programming.
  • dpl — DECmmp Parallel Language. A C-like parallel language for the DECmpp machine.
  • elp — 1. English Language Programs. Language for testing avionics equipment, on Varian 620/i. "Multiband Automatic test Equipment - A Computer Controlled Checkout System", T. Kuroda et al, Proc SJCC, 38 (1971). 2. Equational Logic Programming. A semantically pure, fully lazy language by M.J. O'Donnell <[email protected]>.
  • epl — 1. Early PL/I. 2. Experimental Programming Language. 3. Eden Programming Language. 4. Equational Programming Language 5. Ethernet Private Line
  • gpl — 1. General Purpose Language. 2. ["A Sample Management Application Program in a Graphical Data-driven Programming language", A.L. Davis et al, Digest of Papers, Compcon Spring 81, Feb 1981, pp. 162-167]. 3. Genken Programming Language. 4. General Public License.
  • hlp — (filename extension)   A Microsoft Windows filename extension for hypertext WinHelp files. These are in a proprietary format, and are compiled from source files written in a dialect of RTF. See also gid.
  • hpl — Language used in HP9825A/S/T "Desktop Calculators", 1978(?) and ported to the early Series 200 family (9826 and 9836, 68000). Fairly simple and standard, but with extensive I/O support for data acquisition and control (BCD, Serial, 16 bit custom and IEEE 488 interfaces), including interrupt handling. Currently owned by Structured Software Systems. "HPL Operating Manual for Series 200, Models 216, 226 and 235\6", HP 98614-90010, Jan 1984.
  • ipl — 1. Information Processing Language. 2. Internet Public Library. 3. Initial Program Load. 4. Initial Program Loader.
  • jpl — (language)   JAM Programming Language.
  • l/p — letterpress
  • lap — the act of lapping liquid.
  • lcp — Link Control Protocol
  • ldp — Linux Documentation Project
  • lep — A butterfly or moth.
  • lip — either of the two fleshy parts or folds forming the margins of the mouth and functioning in speech.
  • llp — Lower Layer Protocol
  • lop — to let hang or droop: He lopped his arms at his sides in utter exhaustion.
  • lpc — (language)   A variant of C designed ca 1988 to program LP MUDs.
  • lpf — League for Programming Freedom
  • lpg — 1. Linguaggio Procedure Grafiche (Italian for "Graphical Procedures Language"). dott. Gabriele Selmi. Roughly a cross between Fortran and APL, with graphical-oriented extensions and several peculiarities. Underlies the products of CAD.LAB Spa. "Graphical Procedure Language User's Guide and Reference Manual", CAD.LAB, Bologna, Italy, 1989, order code GO89/9. 2. Langage de Programmation Generique. An applicative language, both specification and functional. Special emphasis on parametrised declarations. "Design and Implementation of a Generic, Logic and Functional Programming Language", D. Bert et al, ESOP 86, LNCS 213, Springer 1986.
  • lpi — (language)   A PL/I interpreter for IBM PCs and workstations. E-mail: <[email protected]>.
  • lpl — List Programming Language. LISP-like language with ALGOL-like syntax, for IBM 360. "LPL - LISP Programming Language", F.W. Blair et al, RC 3062, IBM TJWRC, Sep 1970.
  • lpm — (unit)   (lpm) A unit used to measure line printer throughput.
  • lpn — An LPN is a nurse who is trained to provide patients with basic care under the supervision of a doctor or a registered nurse. LPN is an abbreviation for 'licensed practical nurse.'
  • lpo — London Philharmonic Orchestra
  • lpr — Line printer. The Unix print command. This does not actually print files but rather copies (or links) them to a spool area from where a daemon copies them to the printer.
  • lps — a phonograph record played at 33 1/3 r.p.m.; long-playing record.
  • lpt — /L-P-T/ or /lip'it/ or /lip-it'/ Line printer. Rare under Unix, more common among hackers who grew up with ITS, MS-DOS, CP/M and other operating systems that were strongly influenced by early DEC conventions.
  • lrp — lead replacement petrol
  • lsp — label switched path
  • lvp — least valuable player
  • lwp — (programming)   light-weight process.
  • mpl — 1.   (language)   An early possible name for PL/I. 2. MasPar data-parallel version of C. See also ampl. 3. Motorola Programming Language. A low-level PL/I-like language, similar to PL/M, but for the Motorola 6800. 4. MicroProgramming Language. Simple language for microprogramming. Statements on the same line represent register transfers caused by one microinstruction, and are executed in parallel.
  • nlp — 1.   (application)   Natural Language Processing. 2.   (networking)   Network Layer Protocol.
  • npl — (in the UK) National Physical Laboratory.
  • p3l — (Superscript 3). A language with explicit parallelism including constructs for farms and geometric parallelism. P3L currently uses C++ as a host language.
  • pal — a special air service offered by the U.S. Postal Service for sending parcels from 5 to 30 pounds (2.3 to 13.5 kg) to overseas servicemen: only the regular parcel post rate to the U.S. port of shipment plus $1 is charged. Compare SAM (def 2).
  • pcl — 1. Printer Control Language. A Document description language used by Hewlett-Packard Laserjet printers, a superset of HP-GL/2. 2. Portable CommonLoops. 3. Peripheral Conversion Language. A Honeywell command language for file transfer between I/O devices on the CP-V and CP-6 operating systems. 4. ["PCL - A Process Oriented Job Control Language", V. Lesser et al, Proc 1st Intl Conf Distrib Comp Sys, IEEE 1979, pp.315-329].
  • pdl — 1. Page Description Language. 2. Program Design Language. 3. Push Down List. 4. Dave Lebling, one of the co-authors of Zork. His network address on the ITS machines was at one time <[email protected]>. 5. Propositional Dynamic Logic.
  • pel — a pixel
  • pfl — 1.   (language)   A concurrent extension of ML by Holmstrom and Matthews, using CCS. 2.   (language, database)   Persistent Functional Language.
  • pil — Procedure Implementation Language. A subsystem of DOCUS.
  • pl1 — (spelling)   It's spelled "PL/I".
  • pla — (language, music)   A high-level music programming language, written in SAIL. Pla includes concurrency based on message passing.
  • plc — Programmable Logic Controller

On this page, we collect all 3-letter words with P-L. It’s easy to find right word with a certain length. It is the easiest way to find 3-letter word that contains in P-L to use in Scrabble or Crossword puzzles

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