• Composting Toilet

    Composting toilet is a toilet that do not use any water. This type of toilet is a dry toilet. The toilet processes the human excreta by using harsh chemicals.

  • Puir

    adjective, Scot. 1. poor. 2. pure. adjective 1. a Scot word for poor

  • Puirtith

    noun 1. (Scot) poverty

  • Puisne

    adjective 1. Law. younger; inferior in rank; junior, as in appointment. noun 2. an associate judge as distinguished from a chief justice. adjective 1. (esp of a subordinate judge) of lower rank

  • Puissance

    noun, Literary. 1. power, might, or force. noun 1. a competition in showjumping that tests a horse’s ability to jump a limited number of large obstacles 2. (archaic or poetic) power

  • Ulcerated

    verb (used without object), ulcerated, ulcerating. 1. to form an ulcer; become ulcerous: His skin ulcerated after exposure to radioactive material. verb (used with object), ulcerated, ulcerating. 2. to cause an ulcer on or in: Continued worry ulcerated his stomach. verb 1. to make or become ulcerous ulcerate ul·cer·ate (ŭl’sə-rāt’) v. ul·cer·at·ed, ul·cer·at·ing, ul·cer·ates To […]

  • Studebaker

    Clement, 1831–1901, U.S. wagon maker and pioneer automobile designer. Contemporary Examples Sorry, Folks: One Way or the Other, You’ll Never Be Able to Completely Count on Retirement Megan McArdle March 14, 2013 The End of the Detroit Dream Paul Ingrassia January 5, 2010 Historical Examples Warren Commission (4 of 26): Hearings Vol. IV (of 15) […]

  • Penetralia

    [pen-i-trey-lee-uh] /ˌpɛn ɪˈtreɪ li ə/ plural noun 1. the innermost parts or recesses of a place or thing. 2. the most private or secret things. /ˌpɛnɪˈtreɪlɪə/ plural noun 1. the innermost parts 2. secret matters

  • Pfortran

    Parallel Fortran

  • Ostentations

    [os-ten-tey-shuh n, -tuh n-] /ˌɒs tɛnˈteɪ ʃən, -tən-/ noun 1. pretentious or conspicuous show, as of wealth or importance; display intended to impress others. 2. Archaic. the act of showing or exhibiting; display. /ˌɒstɛnˈteɪʃən/ noun 1. pretentious, showy, or vulgar display n. mid-15c., from Old French ostentacion (mid-14c.) and directly from Latin ostentationem (nominative ostentatio) […]