English words: Puskas to put store in

300 English words, part 207 of 213 of the words starting with P, A to Z. 7 have a page of their own.

English words Puskas to put store in

Puskas proper noun: A surname from Hungarian.
pusle noun: Alternative spelling of puzzel (“harlot”).
pusley noun: purslane (Portulaca oleracea)
puslike adjective: Resembling pus.
puso noun /ˈpʊsoʔ/: Rice wrapped and boiled in a casing made of woven coconut leaves.
puss noun /pʊs/: A cat.
puss caterpillar noun: The larva of the puss moth Megalopyge opercularis.
puss-gentleman noun: A dandy or fop; an effeminate man.
puss in a bag noun: A pig in a poke.
puss in the corner noun: A children's game in which someone in the centre tries to capture other players' bases as they change places.
puss moth noun: Megalopyge opercularis, a North American moth.
pusscat noun: Alternative form of pussy-cat.
pussel noun: Alternative spelling of puzzel (“harlot”).
pusser noun: A purser.
pusser's crabs noun: Alternative form of purser's crabs.
pussivant verb: To engage in pointless, annoying or meddlesome activity; to fuss around.
pussley noun: Purslane.
pusslike adjective: Resembling a puss.
pussly noun: Alternative form of pussley (“purslane”).
pusstie noun: a large pastie (nipple sticker) that is worn over the vulva; a type of merkin.
pussums noun: A term of endearment for a cat.
pussy adjective, noun, verb /ˈpʊsi/: A cat.
pussy bow noun: A large, floppy bow on an item of clothing, often a blouse or shirt.
pussy cat noun: A pet domestic cat; a pussy.
pussy hat noun: A simple pink knitted hat playfully reflecting a double entendre, worn in symbolic solidarity with women. Introduced for the Women's March on January 21,...
pussy power noun: Power as held by women, especially seen as coming from inherently feminine qualities or from female sexual allure.
pussy pump noun: A sex toy that applies suction to the labia and vulva.
pussy wants a corner noun: Synonym of puss in the corner (“children's game”).
pussy whip verb: Alternative form of pussywhip.
pussy willow noun: Any of a number of species of willow and sallow when their catkins are still young in spring.
pussybow noun: Alternative spelling of pussy bow.
pussycat noun: Alternative form of pussy-cat.
pussycat bow noun: Synonym of pussy bow.
pussyfoot noun, verb /ˈpʊsiˌfʊt/: To move silently, stealthily, or furtively.
pussyfooted adjective, verb: Overly circumspect or euphemistic.
pussyfooter noun: One who pussyfoots.
pussyfooting noun, verb: The use of euphemism or circumlocution.
pussyfootism noun: A tendency to pussyfoot; excessive timidity or caution.
pussyhat noun: Alternative form of pussy hat.
pussyman noun: A great male lover.
pussymonger noun: A pimp who pimps women.
pussyology noun: The study of cats.
pussypaws noun: A plant of the genera Cistanthe or Calyptridium.
pussytoes noun: Any of several species of composite flower in the genus Antennaria, known for their clusters of white fluffy flower heads.
pussywhip verb /ˈpʊsiˌ(h)wɪp/: To dominate a male partner, especially by sexual politics.
pussywillow noun: Alternative spelling of pussy willow.
pusta noun /ˈpʊstə/: A temperate grassland biome of the Great Hungarian Plain; an exclave of the Pannonian Steppe.
pustakari noun /ˈpuːstəkɑːɹi/: A Nepali form of candy made from molasses, cooked with ghee and milk and topped with coconut, dates, or nuts.
pustie noun /ˈpʌsti/: Synonym of pasticciotto.
pustulant adjective, noun: Producing, or covered in, pustules.
pustular adjective: Of, pertaining to, or containing pustules.
pustulate adjective, verb: To form, or be formed into, pustules.
pustulated adjective: Having pustules; pustular or pustulate
pustulately adverb: In a pustulate manner.
pustulation noun: The act of producing pustules.
pustulatous adjective: Pustular.
pustule noun /ˈpʌstjuːl/: A small accumulation of pus in the epidermis or dermis.
pustuled adjective: Marked with pustules.
pustulelike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a pustule.
pustulent adjective: Filled or oozing with pus.
pustuliform adjective: Having the shape of a pustule
pustulocrustaceous adjective: Characterized by the formation of pustules and crusts.
pustulose adjective: Alternative form of pustulous.
pustulosis noun: A highly inflammatory skin condition resulting in large fluid-filled blister-like areas, or pustules, typically on the palms of the hands or the soles of...
pustulous adjective: Bearing pustules.
pustulovesicular adjective: Synonym of vesiculopustular.
pusy adjective: Alternative form of pussy (“containing pus; purulent”).
puszta noun /ˈpʊstə/: Alternative spelling of pusta.
put noun, verb /pʊt/: To physically place (sth or sb swh).
put a band-aid on a bullet wound verb: To inadequately treat a serious situation.
put a blanket over verb: Make (something) seem less serious.
put a block on verb: to stop something.
put a brave face on verb: To present oneself as calm, confident, or untroubled in the face of difficulty, disappointment, fear or adversity.
put a bug in someone's ear verb: To make a small suggestion or give a hint that causes the listener to act.
put a civil tongue in one's head verb: Alternative form of keep a civil tongue in one's head.
put a civil tongue in one's mouth verb: Alternative form of keep a civil tongue in one's head.
put a cork in it verb: Synonym of put a sock in it (“be quiet”).
put a crimp in verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see put, crimp, in.
put a damper on verb: To stop people from enjoying an activity.
put a dent in the universe verb: To leave a positive mark on many people's lives; to bring about a revolutionary change that benefits mankind.
put a finger to the wind verb: To gauge current opinions, trends, or circumstances before making a decision.
put a foot wrong verb: To make a mistake.
put a gun to someone's head verb: To compel someone (to do something); to create a situation in which someone has no alternative course of action.
put a hat on a hat verb: To do something unnecessary, to go over the top
put a hurt on verb: To impose significant difficulty on.
put a lid on verb: To get under control, to prevent (something) from increasing or becoming more of a problem.
put a lid on it verb: To be quiet; to shut up; to stop talking about something or making noise.
put a name to verb: To attribute a person's name to (their face, voice, photo, etc.).
put a pin in verb: To discredit or ridicule; to deflate someone or something that is pompous or overly esteemed.
put a premium on verb: To value or appreciate greatly; to attribute great importance to.
put a shift in verb: To work hard; to make an effort
put a slight on verb: Alternative form of put a slight upon.
put a slight upon verb: To insult, disrespect, or belittle someone or something.
put a spanner in the works verb: Alternative form of throw a spanner in the works.
put a spoke in someone's wheel verb: To thwart or obstruct someone in the execution of some design.
put a stop to verb: To terminate or abolish something.
put a stopper to verb: Alternative form of put a stop to.
put about adjective, verb: To change direction.
put across verb: to explain or state something clearly and understandably.
put ahead verb: To treat something as more important than something else.
put all one's eggs in one basket verb: To rely on a single source (as of income), rather than diversifying.
put an egg in one's shoe and beat it verb: To go away; get lost; scram.
put an end to verb: To terminate or abolish.
put and take noun: A traditional children’s gambling game similar to dreidel.
put around verb: Synonym of put about (“to circulate a rumor”).
put aside verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see put, aside.
put asunder verb: To sunder; disjoin; separate.
put at ease verb: To evoke or cause someone to be relaxed or calm.
put away verb: To put (something) in its usual storage place; to place out of the way, clean up.
put back noun, verb: To return something to its original place.
put batteries in someone's back verb: To enable, encourage, or incite, especially in order to do one's bidding; to fuel or spur.
put before verb: To treat (someone or something) as more important than (someone or something else).
put behind one verb: To try to forget (a past negative experience).
put bread on the table verb: Synonym of put food on the table.
put butter on one's bread verb: To earn money.
put by verb: To store, or place in reserve; to save (money, etc.) for later use.
put case verb: To take as a hypothesis; to suppose (that).
put daylight between oneself and someone verb: To increase or create distance or difference between people or objects.
put down noun, verb /ˈpʊtˌdaʊn/: To insult, belittle, or demean.
put down as verb: To assume the particularity of someone's character based on very little information.
put down for verb: To record that someone has offered to help, or contribute something.
put down roots verb: To establish oneself in a place; to become settled.
put down to verb: To ascribe; to assume to be the cause of a situation.
put-downable adjective: Not captivating or engrossing; dull.
put 'em up phrase: Synonym of stick 'em up.
put facts on the ground verb: To quietly or incrementally change the de facto situation in one's favor in order to win a legal dispute.
put food on the table verb: To provide enough money to cover basic necessities.
put forth verb: To give or supply; to make or create (implies trying or striving).
put forward verb: To propose for consideration.
put hair on one's chest verb: Alternative form of put hair on someone's chest (“to make one manly and vigorous”).
put hair on someone's chest verb: To make a person (especially a male) stronger or more masculine or mature.
put heads together verb: To collaborate in a mental task, such as generating ideas.
put her there phrase: Inviting a person to shake one's hand.
put him in to get him out phrase: An election poster catchphrase, and rallying cry, for imprisoned Republicans to be elected to parliament.
put horns on verb: To cuckold, to be unfaithful to or make someone’s partner so.
put in noun, verb /ˈpʊt ɪn/: To place inside.
put in a good word verb: To speak favourably of someone to someone else, in order to help them out.
put in a word verb: Alternative form of put in a good word.
put in an appearance verb: To attend an event briefly but not stay.
put in an oar verb: Synonym of stick one's oar in (“to interfere”).
put in mind verb: To encourage or inspire someone to follow a certain course of action.
put in motion verb: Synonym of set in motion.
put in one's oar verb: Synonym of stick one's oar in (“to interfere”).
put in pledge verb: To pawn; to give as a guarantee.
put in practice verb: Alternative form of put into practice.
put in the ground verb: To kill.
put in the pin verb: To refrain from drinking alcohol.
put in the shade verb: To outshine, to eclipse, to overshadow, to be better than.
put in the work verb: To apply the necessary amount of effort and labor to accomplish something.
put in with verb: To commit to something with; to partner with.
put in writing verb: To write down; to put into words
put into action verb: Synonym of put into practice.
put into context verb: contextualization; something apparently outstanding, made look less so by providing context
put into effect verb: To implement; to execute; to carry out.
put into one's own head verb: to convince oneself that something is the case
put into practice verb: To make (something) a practical reality.
put into words verb: To express using words, either written or spoken.
put it about verb: To disseminate, for example through gossip.
put it down verb: To behave impressively; to do everything correctly.
put it mildly verb: To state without exaggeration; to understate, to state in euphemistic terms.
put it off on verb: To blame.
put it past verb: To consider it not possible for (someone) (to do something).
put it there verb: An invitation for the addressee to slap the speaker's palm in greeting or celebration.
put it to verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see put, it, to.
put lie to verb: Synonym of give the lie to.
put lipstick on a pig verb: To superficially alter something in the hope of making it seem more appealing than it is in actuality.
put-me-up noun: Synonym of put-you-up.
put new wine in old bottles verb: To introduce a new idea, method, or innovation into an established, outdated or inflexible system or organization.
put off adjective, noun, verb: To postpone, especially through procrastination.
put on noun, verb /ˌpʊt ˈɒn/: To don (clothing, equipment, or the like).
put on a brave face verb: To behave in a brave or stoic manner.
put on a clinic verb: To perform excellently; to put on a show of brilliance.
put on a pedestal verb: To hold in very high esteem, especially to an exaggerated degree.
put on airs verb: To become haughty, to assume a pretentious manner.
put on dog verb: Alternative form of put on the dog.
put on frills verb: To act in a pretentious or snobbish way.
put on one's dancing shoes verb: To prepare for celebration or rejoicing; to put oneself in a positive frame of mind.
put on one's own oxygen mask first verb: Alternative form of put one's own oxygen mask on first
put on one's oxygen mask first verb: Alternative form of put one's own oxygen mask on first
put on one's pants one leg at a time verb: Alternative form of put one's pants on one leg at a time.
put on one's trousers one leg at a time verb: Alternative form of put one's pants on one leg at a time.
put on the block verb: To sell something.
put on the brakes verb: Alternative form of put the brakes on.
put on the dog verb: To dress up; to make a show of wealth and/or importance; to be pretentious.
put on the kibosh verb: To put the kibosh on something; to bring an end to something.
put on the long finger verb: To delay, postpone or procrastinate something.
put on the map verb: To bring someone or something into a position of prominence.
put on the pounds verb: To gain weight; to put on weight.
put on the red light verb: To advertise oneself as a prostitute.
put on the ritz verb: to make a show of luxury and extravagance
put on the spot verb: To challenge or embarrass (someone).
put on weight verb: To experience a weight gain, to increase in weight.
put one across verb: To convince or deceive someone into believing something untrue.
put one foot in front of the other verb: To walk, decomposed, to stress the fundamentality of the task.
put one over verb: To succeed in a deception.
put one past verb: To deceive, trick, or fool (someone), especially by concealing something.
put one's affairs in order verb: To prepare for the end of, or a radical change in, one's life.
put one's back into verb: Synonym of strive: to apply oneself.
put one's best foot foremost verb: Synonym of put one's best foot forward.
put one's best foot forward verb: To show oneself in the best or most positive way possible; to make a favorable impression.
put one's cards on the table verb: To reveal one's true intentions, beliefs, feelings, or other previously concealed facts about one's situation; to speak frankly.
put one's ducks in a row verb: Alternative form of have one's ducks in a row.
put one's feet up verb: To relax.
put one's finger in a hole verb: Synonym of put one's finger in the dyke
put one's finger in the dyke verb: To attempt to temporarily stop or stem an impending disaster, particularly when the effort is too small to fully address the scale of the problem.
put one's finger in the fire verb: To suffer unpleasant, painful, or costly consequences as a result of becoming involved in a risky or ill-advised situation.
put one's finger on verb: To identify, specify, name or pick out.
put one's fist to verb: To sign one's name to.
put one's foot down verb: To insist, demand, or refuse with finality.
put one's foot down on verb: To put a stop to, suppress; to reject.
put one's foot down upon verb: Alternative form of put one's foot down on.
put one's foot in it verb: To put one's foot in one's mouth.
put one's foot in one's mouth verb: To misspeak; to say something embarrassing or wrong, or to make a mistake in public, or a social blunder, that is embarrassing or offensive.
put one's foot in someone's ass verb: To beat the shit out of someone.
put one's foot in the door verb: Synonym of get one's foot in the door
put one's foot up someone's ass verb: Alternative form of put one's foot in someone's ass.
put one's hand in one's pocket verb: To pay for something, spend or donate money
put one's hand to verb: Alternative form of turn one's hand to.
put one's hand to the plough verb: To begin an undertaking.
put one's hand up verb: To raise one's hand (various senses).
put one's hands on verb: To assault.
put one's hands together verb: To clap; to applaud.
put one's hands up verb: To raise one's hands.
put one's head above the parapet verb: To create controversy, and thus be a target for anybody's criticism.
put one's head in the sand verb: Synonym of bury one's head in the sand.
put one's heart in verb: To be emotionally invested in (something); to do (something) wholeheartedly.
put one's heart into verb: Alternative form of put one's heart in.
put one's heart on one's sleeve verb: Alternative form of wear one's heart on one's sleeve.
put one's house in order verb: To clean and arrange in an orderly manner the furnishings and other contents of one's house.
put one's household in order verb: Synonym of put one's house in order.
put one's legs under someone's mahogany phrase: To dine with someone.
put one's mind to it verb: To apply oneself; to exert a directed effort.
put one's money where one's mouth is verb: To make or take a bet.
put one's name in the hat verb: To run in an election or to nominate oneself for consideration in some other selection process; to nominate someone other than oneself for such consideration.
put one's neck out verb: Synonym of stick one's neck out
put one's oar in verb: Synonym of stick one's oar in (“to interfere”).
put one's own oxygen mask on first verb: To practice self-care and focus on one's own needs to avoid burnout when caring for others.
put one's oxygen mask on first verb: Alternative form of put one's own oxygen mask on first
put one's pants on one leg at a time verb: To be an ordinary person; to be a mere mortal.
put one's pride in one's pocket verb: To swallow one's pride.
put one's shoulder into verb: To make a strenuous effort to do (something); to put one's back into (something).
put one's shoulder to the wheel verb: To work hard, to complete an activity with one's complete effort and focus.
put one's stamp verb: To change or influence (something) in a way that demonstrates one's style or abilities; to make a lasting impression on.
put one's toe in the water verb: Synonym of test the waters.
put one's trousers on one leg at a time verb: Alternative form of put one's pants on one leg at a time.
put oneself about verb: To make oneself visible or noticeable in a place; to make an appearance.
put oneself across verb: To explain one's ideas and opinions clearly so that another person can understand them and get a picture of your personality.
put oneself in someone's place verb: To imagine, and empathize with, someone's circumstances.
put oneself in someone's shoes verb: To try to look at a situation from a different point of view; as if one were the other person; to empathise.
put oneself out verb: Alternative form of put oneself about.
put oneself out of the way verb: Alternative form of put oneself about.
put onto verb: Synonym of put someone on to.
put option noun: An option to sell a stated quantity of an asset or financial product, such as stock, at a stated price (the strike price), on a stated future date (or range...
put out adjective, noun, verb: Taking offense; indignant.
put out a fire verb: To address a problem, especially an unexpected one caused by the incompetence, negligence, or misconduct of another person.
put out feelers verb: To explore or watch for; to ask around; to investigate.
put out of one's head verb: Synonym of put out of one's mind.
put out of one's mind verb: To avoid thinking about something.
put out the fire verb: Alternative form of put out a fire.
put out to grass verb: Synonym of put out to pasture.
put out to pasture verb: To make someone retire, especially due to advancing age.
put out to sea verb: Alternative form of put to sea.
put-outness noun: The state of being put out.
put over verb: To state or explain (a concept) in a clear, understandable manner.
put paid to verb: To mark a bill or a debt record as "paid".
put past verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see put, past.
put pedal to the metal verb: Alternative form of put the pedal to the metal.
put pen to paper verb: To write something (especially using pen and ink).
put-put verb: Alternative spelling of putt-putt
put right verb: To rectify; to put in order; to make good.
put round verb: Synonym of put about (“to circulate a rumor”).
put salt on someone's tail verb: To capture or pin down someone.
put some timber on verb: To put on weight; to become more heavy or obese.
put someone hip verb: To enlighten or inform, especially to fill someone in on something exclusive, unknown, or new.
put someone in a box verb: To judge someone unfairly as a member of a category of person, based on very few factors.
put someone in a false position verb: To bring someone into a situation where they are sure to be misunderstood by others.
put someone in hospital verb: To injure (someone) to the point that they need serious medical attention.
put someone in mind of verb: To remind someone of; to inspire a mental image or awareness of; to cause thoughts concerning.
put someone in their place verb: To remind someone of their position.
put someone on blast verb: To embarrass by publicly denouncing or exposing, especially by using social media.
put someone on game verb: To inform someone (about something); to make someone aware (of something).
put someone on ice verb: To postpone or delay an interaction with someone.
put someone on to verb: To show; to draw someone's attention to something useful or interesting.
put someone out of their misery verb: To submit a suffering person or an animal to euthanasia.
put someone's back up verb: Synonym of get someone's back up: to annoy someone.
put someone's light out verb: To kill someone.
put someone's lights out verb: To cause someone to become unconscious, especially by striking him or her.
put someone's pipe out verb: To scupper someone's plans.
put someone through their paces verb: To direct a horse to walk, canter, trot, etc.
put someone to their trumps verb: To put someone in a difficult situation.
put someone under the screw verb: To compel, coerce or pressure someone.
put someone wise verb: To explain; to inform of something.
put something behind one verb: To recover from an unpleasant or traumatic experience; to overcome a negative feeling, especially anger, resentment, or grief.
put something down to experience verb: Synonym of chalk something up to experience.
put something into perspective verb: To compare something with a similar thing to give a clearer, more accurate idea.
put something over verb: Alternative form of put one over.
put spurs to verb: To prod (a mount) with spurs.
put stock in verb: To have faith in; to believe; to give credence to.
put store by verb: Synonym of set store by.
put store in verb: Synonym of set store by.

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under P: 63,631 words, in 213 parts.