propers
plural of proper

propre
Obsolete form of proper.

pseudobulk
Apparently bulk (but actually from a small sample)

pseudocontiguous
Apparently contiguous (but having small breaks between elements)

pseudorational
Supposedly, but not actually, rational; having only a veneer of reason or logic.
Able to be expressed as the convolution ratio of distributions with compact support.

psilate
Lacking ornamentation; having very small scabrae.

punctiform
pointed; pointy
Having the form of a tiny dot.

punctulate
Marked with small punctures or spots.

punier
comparative form of puny: more puny

puniest
superlative form of puny: most puny

puntable
annoying, small, or weak in a way that evokes the urge to kick them away like a football

pusil
Very small; little; petty.

pycnaspidean
Having the posterior side of the tarsus covered with small irregular scales.

pycnomorphic
Having a compact arrangement of stainable parts

pycnoxylic
Compact, dense with small rays of xylem, and not having much pith or cortex.

pygmaean
Archaic form of pygmean.

pygmean
Like a pygmy; very small.

pygmies
plural of pygmy

pygmy
A member of one of various Ancient Equatorial African tribal peoples, notable for their very short stature.
A member of a race of dwarfs.
Any dwarfish person or thing.
An insignificant person, at least in some respect.

quasicompact
Alternative form of quasi-compact.

quieter
comparative form of quiet: more quiet

quietest
superlative form of quiet: most quiet

quilleted
Divided into quillets (small plots of land).

racemulose
Growing in very small racemes.

radioadaptive
Relating to the effect of small doses of radiation on cells that protect them from later, larger doses

ramuliferous
Bearing ramuli (small branches)

ramulose
Having many small branches, or ramuli.

rarer
comparative form of rare: more rare

rarest
superlative form of rare: most rare

raviolini
Small ravioli.

recondite
Difficult, obscure.
Difficult, obscure.
Difficult, obscure.
Difficult, obscure.
Hidden or removed from view.
Hidden or removed from view.
Hidden or removed from view.

reformist
Advocating reform of an institution or body.
Specifically, advocating reform and the gradual accumulation of small changes, as opposed to revolutionary action.

reg
A regular.
A regulation.
registrar
registration
registration
registry
register

regular
Bound by religious rule; belonging to a monastic or religious order (often as opposed to secular).
Having a constant pattern; showing evenness of form or appearance.
Both equilateral and equiangular; having all sides of the same length, and all (corresponding) angles of the same size
Whose faces are all congruent regular polygons, equally inclined to each other.
Demonstrating a consistent set of rules; showing order, evenness of operation or occurrence.
Of a moon or other satellite: following a relatively close and prograde orbit with little inclination or eccentricity.
Well-behaved, orderly; restrained (of a lifestyle etc.).
Happening at constant (especially short) intervals.
Following a set or common pattern; according to the general rules of a given language.
Having the expected characteristics or appearances; normal, ordinary, standard.
Permanently organised; being part of a set professional body of troops.
Having bowel movements or menstrual periods at constant intervals in the expected way.
Exemplary; excellent example of; utter, downright.
Having all the parts of the same kind alike in size and shape.
Isometric.
Riding with the left foot forward.
Such that every set in its domain is both outer regular and inner regular.
Noetherian and such that the minimal number of generators of the maximal ideal is equal to the Krull dimension of the ring.
Such that the local ring at every point is regular.
A von Neumann regular: such that every left module (over the given ring) is flat.

reluctant
Not wanting to take some action; unwilling to do something.
Contrary; defiant; refractory.
Tending to match as little text as possible.

reptile
Any member of the class Reptilia that is not a bird— a cold-blooded vertebrate with dry scales that usually lays eggs, such as a lizard, snake, turtle, tortoise, crocodile, alligator, etc.
Any member of Reptilia, including birds.
A reptile or amphibian.
A mean, grovelling, loathsome or repulsive person.

rerefiner
A business that rerefines used oil.

researchy
Characterized by research, especially the serious investigation of a subject.
Having little or no known practical application.

retuse
Having a rounded apex with a small central notch.

rheopectic
Exhibiting rheopexy.

rheopexic
Describing a gel for which the time of solidification after discontinuation of a relatively high shear rate, is reduced by applying a small shear rate

rimulose
minutely rimose; having small cracks or crevices

rostellate
Having a rostellum, or small beak; terminating in a beak.

rostelliform
Having the form of a rostellum, or small beak.

rosulate
Arranged in small rose-like clusters.

rubbishier
comparative form of rubbishy: more rubbishy

rubbishiest
superlative form of rubbishy: most rubbishy

rubbishy
Strewn with litter.
Of little or no value; worthless.

rugulose
Having small or fine-grained wrinkles.

runtier
comparative form of runty: more runty

runtiest
superlative form of runty: most runty

runty
Having the characteristics of a runt; small and stunted; diminutive.

sacculiform
Shaped like a little sac.

sandish
Approaching the nature of sand; loose; not compact.

scantling
The set size or dimension of a piece of timber, stone etc., or materials used to build ships or aircraft.
A small portion, a scant amount.
A small, upright beam of timber used in construction, especially less than five inches square.
Timber in the form of small beams and pieces.
A rough draught; a crude sketch or outline.
A frame for casks to lie upon; a trestle.

scepterellate
Bearing small, scepter-shaped structures or spicule.

scholastic
A member of the medieval philosophical school of scholasticism; a medieval Christian Aristotelian.

scholastick
Obsolete form of scholastic.

scholasticks
plural of scholastick

sciaticky
sciatica

scrinchy
scrunchy; creased or wrinkled
stingy, miserly
poky, small, cramped

scrobiculate
Having numerous small, shallow depressions or hollows; pitted.

scrobiculated
Alternative form of scrobiculate.

scrumptious
Of food: delectable, delicious.
Of a person or thing: excellent, wonderful; also, very aesthetically pleasing or attractive; good enough to eat.
Fastidious, picky.
Very small; tiny.

scrunty
Poor; bare; barren.
Small; mean; contemptible.
Stingy; miserly.

scrupose
Rough, rugged, or covered in small, sharp points.

scutelliplantar
Having thick scutella on the front, and small scales on the posterior side, of the tarsus.

sd
Alternative letter-case form of SD (“standard deviation”).

sedimentaries
plural of sedimentary

sedimentary
Made by the deposition and compression of small particles.

selfish
Holding one's own self-interest as the standard for decision making.
Having excessive or exclusive regard and concern for one's own well-being, profit or pleasure, with little or no consideration for others.
Of video game characters: relying on their own actions and capabilities to be effective in the game, rather than on other characters.
Related to or equivalent to a selfish gene; best understood as existing to preserve and replicate itself in competition with other entities at the same level of existence, rather than at the level of the individual or population containing it.

selfisher
comparative form of selfish: more selfish

selfishest
superlative form of selfish: most selfish

selvish
Obsolete form of selfish.

semee
Alternative form of semé.

semiarid
Somewhat arid, receiving little rainfall but more than an arid area would. Typically defined as 25 to 50 cm or 10 to 20 inches of rainfall annually.

semibulk
intermediate in volume between bulk and small or individual quantities