How Do You Spell PI?
Correct spelling for the English word "pi" is [p_ˈaɪ], [pˈa͡ɪ], [pˈaɪ]] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
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Definition of PI
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an antiviral drug used against HIV; interrupts HIV replication by binding and blocking HIV protease; often used in combination with other drugs
Common Misspellings for PI
Below is the list of 177 misspellings for the word "pi".
- pis
- upir
- ypir
- 34pm
- p0
- p8
- paior
- ph
- 9ph
- 00pm
- pri
- pp
- pmi
- 8p
- p
- pn
- po
- api
- 55pm
- pir
- 51pm
- i75
- pidd
- pia
- 00p
- 10p
- 16pm
- p21
- pouir
- pe
- 29pm
- pai
- 837p
- i44
- pei
- 59pm
- 06pm
- i970
- ptio
- piu
- px
- 23pm
- 1pp
- p-i
- py
- 11pm
- i9
- upi
- pl
- 15pm
- 39pm
- pki
- 43pm
- i7
- 10pm
- pc
- pil
- pb10
- 2010i
- pij
- p8i
- gi
- p
- ppi
- pw
- pj
- pe
- epi
- 24pm
- pi9
- pb
- oi
- wi11
- pu
- 0i
- pf
- p9
- 30p
- 30pm
- 35pm
- xi
- 300dpi
- pedi
- 100pm
- i990
- 31pm
- pci
- 28pm
- 42pm
- hpi
- zi
- pei
- 250psi
- yopui
- spi
- 7pe
- kpi
- piru
- pi34
- 645pm
- pp705
- up'i
- 3i
- pm
- 23pm
- p2
- wi
- i80
- py
- ps
- pin5385134990120
- 13pm
- ei
- pu
- tpi
- 4p
- pk
- ui
- swpie
- ph
- 02pm
- uopir
- i'
- pv
- 2pi
- 0pi
- 8p
- ph12
- poi
- 18pm
- 13pm
- 33pm
- pim
- ji
- phiip
- paki
- pai
- pic
- spi
- ps
- pik
- pedi
- pib
- 03pm
- ii
- 45pm
- 6p
- pid
- 000i
- 05pm
- pysio
- fi
- 25pm
- pi8
- p0i
- pj
- 03pm
- 18pm
- 250pm
- 4pin
- pouir
- 12pm
- paiir
- 47pm
- 50pm
- 20pm
- pg
- p9i
- 41pm
- p46
- rpi
- ip
- 837i
- pri
- ppier
- 56pm
- pia
Usage Examples for PI
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From out the clamor Eveley could distinguish repeated hoarse roars of " Pi- i- i- i- tcher," " Pi- i- i- i- tcher," " Ca- a- a- a- a- atcher," " Ca- a- a- a- atcher," and she retired to a remote spot to await the proper moment for gathering up the remains. - "Eve to the Rescue" by Ethel Hueston
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If you like we will tell you what pi is. - "Frenzied Fiction" by Stephen Leacock
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Pi R- one- two- two Pi R! - "McAllister and His Double" by Arthur Train
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Iowa wi; Dak pi plural suffix seems to be a contraction of this base. - "The Dakotan Languages, and Their Relations to Other Languages" by Andrew Woods Williamson
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When the- pi ague breaks out she has scope for her fancy, and she certainly adds vivid pictures of horror and pathos to a subject which has been handled by masters of thought at different periods. - "Mrs. Shelley" by Lucy M. Rossetti
