➠ Words with p
List contains 77898 Words that "p" contain.
- - It might be enhanced with puppy dog eyes
- - Defendant's answer to charge
- - Appeal of the Parisian father's embraced
- - Defendant's declaration to the judge
- - Words before the judge
- - Urgent request from old man to imprison the French
- - Aptly, Evan withholds the odd request
- - .... bargain; defendant's deal
- - Defendant's entry, in court
- - Request made to the judge
- - Defendant's declaration, in a court
- - Urgent request to the judge
- - A request for sympathy in the courtroom
- - "But Dad, I WAAANT it!" for example
- - Defendant's statement in court
- - It's said to justify soft going on the field
- - Defendant's response in a court
- - some of the people advocate what is put before the court
- - an entreaty from the french in pennsylvania
- - Defendant's statement
- - Defendant's response
- - Type of deal before a judge
- - It's entered in a courtroom
- - It may be entered in a court
- - It may be a bargain
- - Defendant's reply
- - Defendant's part of the bargain?
- - Defendant's entry
- - Defendant's courtroom declaration
- - Defendant's answer to a charge
- - Cop a...... (take the D.A.'s deal)
- - "Remember the neediest," e.g.
- - "Do it just for me," e.g.
- - What a defendant enters in response to a judge's question
- - Video from a kidnappee's family, e.g.
- - Statement to the judge
- - Statement from the accused
- - S.O.S., in essence
- - Reply of the accused
- - Perp's petition
- - One's pretext
- - Message from the Red Cross, maybe
- - Lawyer's bargain
- - Judge's hearing
- - It's bargained before the bench
- - It might be copped by a perp
- - It may be copped in court
- - It may be copped by a perp
- - It may affect a sentence
- - It is subject to bargaining
- - It is entered in court
- - Defendant's declaration
- - Defendant's request
- - Defendant's declaration at an arraignment
- - Defendant's assertion
- - Defendant's action
- - Defendant's "not guilty" statement, for example
- - Defendant's "not guilty," for example
- - Defendant's "guilty" or "not guilty" statement
- - Cop a ...... (make a deal with the prosecutor)
- - Answer to the judge
- - Answer of the accused
- - Answer from the accused
- - Accused's answer
- - Accused person's answer
- - Accused one's answer
- - "Remember the less fortunate," e.g.
- - "Necessity, the tyrant's ......"
- - ......-bargain (try to reduce one's sentence)
- - ...... bargain (deal that can reduce a criminal defendant's sentence)
- - It may be copped
- - S O S, e.g.
- - Bombeck who wrote 'I Lost Everything in the Post-Natal Depression'
- - to sing after this request is enjoyable
- - Not guilty say
- - Desperate, emotional request
- - Request, asking for quiet meadow
- - Formal courtroom request
- - Topic of some bargaining
- - In court, a declaration of guilt or innocence
- - "guilty" or "not guilty," on "law & order"
- - Earnest courtroom request
- - Request place to be given to each
- - Turn pale making an entreaty
- - What could be a bargain
- - Begging request
- - Courtroom declaration of guilt or innocence
- - event on many a "law & order" episode
- - Appeal, petition
- - What a defendant enters at an arraignment
- - "You've gotta help me!," e.g.
- - Turn pale. Guilty perhaps?
- - What a courtroom judge hears
- - Request that may see enjoyment cut by half?
- - declaration in many "law & order" scripts
- - pale sort of entreaty
- - Entreaty some people acknowledged
- - Cop a ... (make a deal in a court case)
- - Courtroom request
- - Word that, fittingly, contains all four different letters of APPEAL
- - emotional entreaty
- - "c'mon, be a pal," for one
- - ... bargain (courtroom deal)
- - 'Don't go,' for example
- - Urgent, begging request
- - Not half charming claim
- - Legal request
- - some simple answer as an excuse
- - Statement such as "Not guilty" said to a judge
- - Request made in an urgent manner
- - Heartstring-tugging appeal
- - Earnest request in a courtroom
- - a humble request for help from someone in authority
- - ...-bargain (request made in court)
- - legal response
- - Guilty or not guilty in court
- - Appeal for an overturning of a decision
- - Sincere request
- - Guilty, eg
- - Urgent request, as to a judge
- - A court answer, such as "Not Guilty"
- - ... bargain (Court stance)
- - Entreaty making some people angry
- - Earnest request made at a court
- - ... bargain (court proceedings)
- - Emotionally charged appeal
- - Kind of legal bargain
- - guilty, at times
- - leap to make excuse
- - "No contest" or "not guilty"
- - In law, an answer to a claim in a case
- - turn pale – being possibly guilty
- - urgent entreaty
- - Impassioned request
- - "You gotta help me!," for example
- - ... bargain (courtroom submission)
- - Pale sort of request
- - A ... bargain (legal agreement)
- - "Not guilty" is one
- - Court entry
- - Court response
- - Answer to a charge
- - Arraignment offering
- - Result of some bargaining
- - Cop a ......
- - Topic of bargaining
- - Statement of guilt or innocence
- - Court answer
- - Bargain type
- - "Give me another chance," e.g.
- - "Don't hurt me!" for one
- - Type of agreement
- - Thing entered in court
- - Subject of some bargaining
- - Something copped
- - Legal entry
- - Insanity, at times
- - Guilty, for one
- - Fervent request
- - Courtroom declaration
- - Bargaining topic
- - "No contest," e.g.
- - "Have mercy on me!" e.g.
- - "Guilty" or "not guilty," in a courtroom
- - ...... bargain (legal stratagem)
- - Sincere appeal
- - Self-defense, e.g.
- - Result of a court bargain
- - Nul tiel record, e.g.
- - Many a prayer
- - Kind of bargaining
- - Guilty, in court
- - Go nolo contendere
- - Courtroom bargain
- - Court offering
- - Court appeal
- - Bit of begging
- - Arraignment entry
- - "Not guilty," for instance
- - "Let me go!" e.g.
- - "Guilty" or "not guilty" statement in court
- - "Guilty" or "not guilty" declaration
- - "Can I? Can I? Can I?" e.g.
- - "Marry me!" e.g.
- - "Let my people go," e.g.
- - ...... bargaining (legal activity)
- - ...... bargain (deal that can reduce a criminal sentence)
- - ...... bargain (deal between a prosecutor and a criminal defendant)
- - You might cop one?
- - Words from Belli
- - What robbers cop
- - What a thief might cop
- - What a robber may cop
- - What a hood might cop
- - What a hood cops at court
- - What a defendant enters in court
- - What a defendant enters
- - What a crook may cop
- - Trial opener
- - Trial action
- - Tearful request
- - Subject of bargaining
- - Statement to a judge
- - Something urged
- - Something hoods cop
- - Something copped in court
- - Something a hood cops
- - Sentence shortener, at times
- - Result of some court bargaining
- - Result of bargaining, perhaps
- - Response to a judge
- - Response to a charge, in court
- - Prayer, e.g.
- - Part of a bargain, maybe
- - One way to bargain
- - One may be entered in court
- - One is often copped
- - Offering to a judge
- - Nultiel record, e.g.
- - Nul tiel record is one
- - Not guilty, often
- - Not guilty by reason of insanity, e.g.
- - Nolo, for example
- - Nolo, e.g. (m)
- - Nolo contendre, for one
- - Nolo condendere, e.g.
- - Negotiation between prosecutor and defendant
- - Intense request
- - Insanity, perhaps
- - Insanity, in court
- - Insanity, in a courtroom
- - Insanity, e.g.
- - Innocent or guilty
- - Guilty with an explanation, say
- - Guilty or not guilty, e.g.
- - Guilty can be one
- - Fund-raising letter, basically
- - Formal response in court
- - Formal petition
- - Formal courtroom statement
- - Fervent prayer
- - Excuse — pretext
- - Defensive maneuver
- - Defense in reply to a charge
- - Defendant statement
- - Cry for mercy, e.g.
- - Courtroom answer
- - Court sentence?
- - Court petition
- - Copped thing
- - Cop a...... (compromise in court)
- - Common bargaining subject
- - Casserole bit ["Guilty," e.g.]
- - Bargaining focus
- - Bargaining factor
- - Arraignment response
- - Arraignment part
- - Arraignment follower
- - An excuse
- - Allegation, in law.
- - Advocatory statement
- - Adjuration
- - A prisoner may enter one
- - "Spare me" or "not guilty"
- - "Spare me!," for one
- - "Save yourself!," e.g.
- - "Save me!," e.g.
- - "Put me in, coach!," e.g.
- - "Please let me go!" e.g.
- - "Not guilty by reason of mental defect," e.g.
- - "Nooooo don't make me go to bed, come ONNNNN Mooooooommmmmmmm," e.g.
- - "Nolo," for instance
- - "Nolo," e.g.
- - "No more!," e.g.
- - "Listen!," e.g.
- - "Help!," e.g.
- - "Guilty" or "innocent," e.g.
- - "Go easy on me," for one
- - "Don't shoot!," e.g.
- - "Don't hurt me!" is one
- - "Don't hurt me!" e.g.
- - "Don't go!," e.g.
- - "Can I? Huh?" for one
- - "Absolutely not guilty!" e.g.
- - ......-bargain (try to get a reduced sentence)
- - ...... bargaining (courtroom activity)
- - ...... bargain (deal between a prosecutor and a defendant)
- - ...... bargain (court deal)
- - Courtroom response
- - Court word
- - Guilty, for example
- - Legal item.
- - Request for help
- - Emotional appeal
- - Court stance
- - Court submission
- - Exhortation
- - Solicitation
- - Something heard in court
- - Court position
- - Answer, in court
- - Earnest appeal
- - Cry for help
- - Legal action
- - Legal move
- - Legal excuse
- - Answer to a judge
- - Supplication
- - Orison
- - Entreaty
- - "Not guilty," for one
- - Heartfelt request
- - Urgent request
- - "Not guilty," for example
- - Court declaration
- - "Have mercy," for one
- - "Guilty" or "not guilty"
- - 'Help me,' e.g
- - Defense statement
- - Desperate appeal
- - Courtroom statement
- - "Guilty," e.g
- - Excuse made by Tuck, endlessly?
- - Self-defense, for one
- - Humble request for help
- - Maybe guilty in triple assault
- - Heartfelt appeal
- - Often-urgent request
- - "Not guilty" or "no contest"
- - 'Don't leave me this way,' for one
- - Landing places for planes.
- - Landing sites
- - Takes off cartoons
- - Goes topless
- - Takes it off
- - Sunset/Gaza
- - Performs with a pole, perhaps
- - Long thin bits
- - Funnies array
- - Uncovers
- - Bacon pieces
- - Long narrow pieces
- - Removes clothes or paint
- - Gets undressed
- - Cartoonists' output
- - Funnies
- - Takes the paint away
- - Sheds garments making journey aboard ship
- - Bacon or facon pieces
- - Peels off outfits
- - Removes, as a coat of paint
- - Removes, as old coats of paint
- - Voyage on board takes off
- - Disrobes
- - Fajita meat, often
- - Undresses
- - Bares all
- - Bacon units
- - Prepares to streak
- - Bacon selections
- - Comics page array
- - Comics section array
- - Reveals all?
- - Bacon portions
- - Main drags
- - Runways, for instance
- - Loses one's shirt?
- - Runways
- - Comic-page reading
- - Is an ecdysiast
- - Comic page offerings
- - Peels
- - "Cathy" and "Luann"
- - Denudes
- - Takes it all off
- - Some are comic
- - Comics collection
- - Divests
- - Sunset and Gaza
- - Laths
- - Gets down to basics
- - Emulates Gypsy Rose Lee
- - "Archie" and "Cathy"
- - Prepares to refinish, as wood
- - Shirks shirts
- - Comics
- - Airport runways
- - Divests of honors
- - What an ecdysiast does
- - Gaza and Sunset
- - Dismantles.
- - Pieces of bacon.
- - Runways for planes.
- - Rows of three or more stamps: Philately.
- - Plunders.
- - What comics come in.
- - Gets into the pole position?
- - takes off football kits
- - Peanuts and Garfield are comic ones