pamezríu n. Visitor, guest.
pamezu n. Tourist, visitor.
pan– pre. Immature.
panfí a. Not yet ripe; immature.
panta n. The P consonant.
panu n. Baby or toddler, whence panfí.
panúé v. To insert.
panúkíu n. Insertion.
panzakwíu n. Rookie.
parhoa n. Frost; fresh snow.
parravorí a. Optical.
Pashtría n. Pashtunistan; Southern Afghanistan.
péatsu n. An exclamation at the start of a paragraph or speech.
pebbí a. Enjoyable.
pef– pre. Start (when preceding a vowel).
pefí– pre. Start (when preceding a consonant).
pefí ilsithildtu n. Opening quote.
pefintiké v. To swap the beginnings of words as wordplay; to commit a spoonerism.
pefisaré v. To activate or start performing a procedure.
pefíu n. Starting time.
pefívíu n. Prologue.
pefteshé v. To ripen; to become ready.
peftí a. Ripe; full; ready.
pegrenía n. Fraud.
pelúnaré v. To use rhetorical parallelism through repeated use of similarity at the start of the sentence or clause.
pendzhé v. To demonstrate; to show.
péno n. Penis.
penotshu n. A unit of distance equal to 1.5 metres (1.5 dtotshai).
pensaité v. To partake of (to share in something brought by another).
pensalivitení kotopu n. Clausal separator (comma).
pensalivitu n. Clause.
pensarlé v. To compromise.
pensekhtení kotopu n. Contraction marker (apostrophe).
pensí a. Partial; some of a group.
pensya adv. For only some of the time; in part-time; only occupying part of a timeframe.
penthé v. To coin or use a contraction of a word, typically by eliding the middle of a word.
penu n. Example.
pepé v. To wean.
pepla n. Skilled storyteller.
peplithé v. To arrange words or clauses to build to a climax.
Pesenikí a. Of the culture of the Peseneyi.
Peseninu n. The culture of the Peseneyi.
Pesetsu n. Pesene.
pesônúbedí a. Designed to accommodate Peseneyi; smelly and cramped.
pevidtu n. Root node.
Pêza n. Iran; Persia.
Pidzhía n. Fiji.
piteshé v. To blink.
pivitu n. Clause.
plañgu n. Stair.
platse n. Stain.
pléavaní a. Variant of pléovaní applied to calendars from feminine-gendered planets.
pléavinu n. Nowadays; variant of pléovinu used to match stars that decline in the feminine.
pléholitre n. Week (Glotshatko: 6 solwiksete, or ~5.1 Earth days).
plemu n. Ground; planet surface.
pléovaní a. Annual.
pléove n. Ksreskézaian year (Glotshatko: 243 solwiksete, or ~205.8 Earth days).
pléovinu n. Nowadays; these years; this era.
pléovoní a. Variant of pléovaní applied to calendars from masculine-gendered planets.
pléovu n. Solar year.
pléu n. Planet.
plévení a. Variant of pléovaní applied to calendars from neuter-gendered planets.
plitu n. Domesticated pet.
plivañgu n. Staircase.
plúe n. Powder.
plúkhtío n. Mining.
plúme n. Ash; see also mútzimu for the ash of a specific object.
plúponé v. To encrust.
poaladzhu n. The study and practice of medicine.
poalagalsu n. Medical aide.
poalakwíu n. Medical practitioner.
poalé v. To heal another.
Poaléa n. The goddess of healing.
poaludzhekwíu n. Doctor–scientist.
podte n. Toy.
pokona n. The literary essence of comedy.
pokonía n. The comedy plot-type; a comedy.
pola n. Joy.
polikrine lí yepekhtíu n. A playing card game, as distinguished by its rules.
polikriviu n. Deck of cards.
polikru n. A playing card.
poliptí a. Cute.
polovéu n. Smile.
polúbolebí a. Enjoyable.
pôn– pre. Doing since.
pone n. Bag; sack; shapeless container.
popévatko n. Holiday or festival calendar.
popévu n. Day of celebration; not necessarily a set holiday on the calendar.
poré v. To be suitable; to fit in; to be appropriate.
porektu n. Suitability; goodness of fit.
prôné v. To cover up; to dress in a concealing fashion; to dress for cold weather.
psittaku n. Parrot.
ptaga n. Beast.
ptalúé v. To buck; to jump wildly.
ptê ex. Disgust or frustration, usually targeted at a defective object rather than a suggestion.
ptekkha n. Pain (profanity).
ptu n. Defective object (Ksreskézaian term).
púnu n. Beam.
púté v. To burst.
r'ím tsu phr. Contraction of rísarím tsu (allow that).