What words end with "ed" but are not past participles?
146321
If you meant words where the terminal 'ed' is pronounced as a separate syllable, but still not a past participle? abed\n\nAlso: bed, bleed(bled), creed, deed, feed(fed), greed, heed, med, need, peed, red, reed, seed, wed, weed + lots more\n\nProper nouns like Fred.
439169
Verb form\npetted\npast tense and past participle of the verb to pet
567394
the only ones i can think of are words that change slightly.... \n\nprinces - plural\nprincess - singular\n\nbut the meaning is a little different, lol. does that count?
725771
UNO, DOS, TRES, QUATRO, CINCO, SEIS, SIETE, OCHO, NUEVE, DIES
67050
Most of the 124 listed below were in the 1933 edition of the Oxford English Dictionary, and all have appeared in some major dictionary of English:\n\naffect-hungry\nfire-angry\nMacLoingry\nSeagry\naggry\nGagry\nmad-angry\nself-angry\nAgry\ngirl-hungry\nmad-hungry\nselfe-angry\nahungry\ngonagry\nmagry\nsensation-hungry\nair-hungry\ngrymalgry\nsex-angry\nanhungry\nhaegry\nman-hungry\nsex-hungry\nBadagry\nhalf-angry\nmanagry\nShchigry\nBallingry\nhangry\nmannagry\nshiggry\nbegry\nheart-angry\nMargry\nShtchigry\nbewgry\nheart-hungry\nmaugry\nsight-hungry\nboroughmongry\nhigry\npigry\nmawgry\nskugry\n\n\nDammit there's a lot more...
1035566
"Angry" and "hungry" are two words that end in "gry".\nThere are three words in the English language. What is the\nthird word? Everyone knows what it means and everyone uses it\nevery day. Look closely and I have already given you the\nthird word. What is it?\n\nAnswer: "language".
221009
Simple Present    Simple Past  Past Participle \n     get              got          gotten\n\nGotten is used as past participle and is used in a present perfect sentence. The sentence pattern for present perfect is has/have + past participle. Moreover, this tense talks about a situation or activity that started in the past and is carried up to now only or it may talks about a past activity but it doesn't specifically mention the exact date it happened. Example, I have gotten that beautiful dress from a friend.
879402
Try:\n\nConfess\nAcknowledge\nOwn\nConcede
119170
There is no other common word ending in "-gry"\nMay be we have say meagry or aggry \n\nThere are over 100 obsolete words that end in "-gry" \nHere is the List\n\naffect-hungry, fire-angry, MacLoingry, Seagry, \naggry, Gagry, mad-angry, self-angry, \nAgry, girl-hungry, mad-hungry, selfe-angry, \nahungry, gonagry, magry, sensation-hungry, \nair-hungry, gry, malgry, sex-angry, \nanhungry, haegry, man-hungry, sex-hungry, \nBadagry, half-angry, managry, Shchigry, \nBallingry, hangry, mannagry, shiggry, \nbegry, heart-angry, Margry, Shtchigry, \nbewgry, heart-hungry, maugry, sight-hungry, \nboroughmongry, higry, pigry, mawgry, skugry, \nbowgry, hogry, meagry, Sygry, \nbraggry, hogrymogry, meat-hungry, Tangry, \nBugry, hongry, menagry, Tchangry, \nChockpugry, hound-hungry, messagry, Tchigry, \nCogry, houngry, music-hungry, tear-angry, \ncony-gry, huggrymuggry, nangry, th'angry, \nconyngry, hund-hungry, overangry, tike-hungry, \ncottagry, Hungry, Bungry, Pelegry, Tingry, \nCroftangry, hwngry, Pingry, toggry, \ndiamond-hungry, iggry, Podagry, ulgry, \ndog-hungry, Jagry, Pongry, unangry, \ndogge-hungry, job-hungry, pottingry, vergry, \nDshagry, kaingry, power-hungry, Vigry, \nDzagry, land-hungry, profit-hungry, vngry, \neard-hungry, Langry, puggry, war-hungry, \nEchanuggry, leather-hungry, pugry, Wigry, \nEgry, ledderhungry, red-angry, wind-hungry, \neuer-angry, life-hungry, rungry, yeard-hungry, \never-angry, Lisnagry, scavengry, yird-hungry, \nfenegry, losengry, Schtschigry, Ymagry,
736938
umm yeah.  INCOMPLETE!  It means something wasn't finished. Just like the word incomplete.
394511
The past participle of jump is jumped.\n\nMaybe you would die if you jumped, but if you do jump, I couldn't let you do it knowing your grammar was incorrect.\n\nGood luck.\n\nYou crazy, cheeky wee person.
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shut [shut]\nv (past shut, past participle shut, present participle shut·ting, 3rd person present singular shuts)\n\nshut up would be the past tense.\nlike read is the past tense of read.
110634
Fait Accompli\n\nFrench for finished, Done
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I think examples will illustrate this best.\n\nCOMPOUND SUBJECT. Bill and Gary went to the movies.\n                                          Mary and Beth graduated in June.\n\nBill and Gary is a compound subject as is Mary and Beth. \n\nCOMPOUND OBJECTS: The child threw the pail and shovel.\n                                           Grace kicked the chair and desk.\n\nPail and shovel are direct objects of the verb threw. Chair and desk are the direct objects of the verb kicked.\n\nMost compounds are joined by and, or, for, nor or but. However, they may also be joined by either/or, neither/nor, both/and, not only/but also.\n\nI hope this helps you.
373337
If by irregular verb, you mean all verbs that do not just add '-ed' in both the simple past tense and the past participle, then it's quite a high number.\n\nHowever, the link supplied to '470' irregular verbs is a little misleading.  Included as two verbs here are pairs such as 'build' and 'jerry-build'.  By most measures, these would be regarded as essentially the same verb.  So, some are counted twice or more on this list.\n\nFurther, it is not stated whether this is US or UK English.  'Dive' and 'fit' are regular verbs in Britain, but irregular in the US, for example.\n\nSo, my guess is that the number is probably around 300 - give or take.  (And those last two are both irregular!)
531748
Are you looking for words ending in "ian"? I can't tell from your question. And I don't know what an elementary school has to do with it. Are you looking for 15 words? Your question is really poorly written, but I'll take a guess and get you started (but I doubt that you'll understand many of these words, and your teacher will know that you didn't come up with these yourself):\ncomedian\ncustodian\nutilitarian\nmedian\nmeridian\nmusician\nmagician\nlogician\ntactician\nbeautician\nclinician\nstatistician\nmortician\nclinician\ndietitian\nelectrician\nFlorian\ngrammarian\nmathematician\nNubian\nobstetrician\npediatrician
743293
i/e arrirë\n(although that i/e part might mean adjetive)