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9,747 words — headwords with part of speech, pronunciation, and a plain-language definition.

psychotechnique: psychotechnic
psychotechnique: psychotechnics
psychoter: to be paranoid; to overreact
psychothérapeute: psychotherapist
psychothérapie: psychotherapy
psychotique: psychotic person
psychotique: psychotic
psychotrope: psychotropic, psychoactive drug
psychotrope: psychotropic
psychrophile: psychrophilous
psyché: psyche (mind, soul, spirit); cheval glass
psychédélique: psychedelic (of, containing or generating hallucinations, etc.)
psychédéliquement: psychedelically
psychédélisme: psychedelia
psylle: during Roman times, a member of a tribe from Libya who were said to charm snakes and be immune to their venom; a snake charmer
psylle: a genus of hemipteran insect, resembling a small cicada; a psylla
pséphologie: psephology
pt1: abbreviation of putain
ptarmoscopie: ptarmoscopy
ptdr: initialism of pété de rire (literally “exploded from laughter”), approximately equivalent to English PMSL
ptiline: ptilinum
ptilocerque: pen-tailed treeshrew
ptn: putain
ptolémaïque: Ptolemaic (of or pertaining to the Ptolemy dynasty of pharaohs); Ptolemaic (of or pertaining to the astronomer Claudius Ptolemy)
ptomaïne: ptomaine
ptyaline: ptyalin
ptyalisme: ptyalism
ptéridine: pteridine
ptéridographe: pteridologist
ptéridophyte: pteridophyte
ptéridospermée: pteridosperm
ptérine: pterin
ptérinique: pterinic
ptérobranche: pterobranch
ptérodactyle: pterodactyl (extinct flying reptile)
ptérois zèbre: zebra turkeyfish, zebra lionfish (Dendrochirus zebra)
ptérosaure: pterosaur
ptérosaurien: pterosaurian
ptérygote: pterygote
ptérygoïde: pterygoid
ptérygoïdien: pterygoid
ptôse: ptosis
puamment: stinkily
puant: smelly, stinking
puanteur: stench; stink
pub: Television ad or advert
pub: pub
pubalgie: groin pain; groin strain
pubard: adman
pubertaire: pubertal
puberté: puberty
pubescence: pubescence
pubescent: pubescent
pubien: pubic
pubis: pubis; pubes
publiable: publishable
publiant: publicist
public: public
public: public (people in general); audience
publicain: publican (public contractors, who often supplied the Roman legions and military; managed the collection of port duties; oversaw public building projects; served as tax collectors, farming the taxes of the Roman provinces, and bidding on contracts for the collection of various types of taxes)