souped

As an adjective souped is

(rhode island|massachusetts|connecticut|slang) excited.

As a verb souped is

(soup).

As adjectives the difference between souped and soused

is that souped is excited while soused is inebriated, drunk.

As verbs the difference between souped and soused

is that souped is past tense of soup while soused is past tense of souse.

As adjectives the difference between soured and souped

is that soured is that has become, or has been made sour while souped is (rhode island|massachusetts|connecticut|slang) excited.

As verbs the difference between soured and souped

is that soured is (sour) while souped is (soup).

As adjectives the difference between souped and souled

is that souped is (rhode island|massachusetts|connecticut|slang) excited while souled is furnished with a soul.

As a verb souped

is (soup).

As verbs the difference between sopped and souped

is that sopped is past tense of sop while souped is past tense of soup.

As an adjective souped is

excited.

As verbs the difference between souced and souped

is that souced is (souce) while souped is (soup).

As an adjective souped is

(rhode island|massachusetts|connecticut|slang) excited.

As adjectives the difference between souped and couped

is that souped is excited while couped is cut off smoothly, as distinguished from erased; -- used especially for the head or limb of an animal.

As a verb souped

is past tense of soup.

As verbs the difference between rouped and souped

is that rouped is (roup) while souped is (soup).

As adjectives the difference between rouped and souped

is that rouped is affected with roup while souped is (rhode island|massachusetts|connecticut|slang) excited.

As verbs the difference between stuped and souped

is that stuped is (stupe) while souped is (soup).

As an adjective souped is

(rhode island|massachusetts|connecticut|slang) excited.

As an adjective souped

is (rhode island|massachusetts|connecticut|slang) excited.

As a verb souped

is (soup).

As a noun souper is

(ireland|historical) someone who, during the irish famine, supplied food such as soup to catholics who converted to protestantism.