| ALEGGING | • alegging v. Present participle of alegge. • ALEGGE v. (Spenser) to lighten, alleviate, also ALLEGGE. |
| BLAGGING | • blagging v. Present participle of blag. • blagging n. (UK, slang) A robbery. • BLAGGING n. an act of theft. |
| CLAGGING | • clagging v. Present participle of clag. • CLAG v. to stick. |
| DAGGLING | • daggling v. Present participle of daggle. • DAGGLE v. to drag in mud. |
| FLAGGING | • flagging v. Present participle of flag. • flagging adj. Becoming tired or less dynamic; declining in strength; dwindling. • flagging n. A pavement or sidewalk of flagstones; flagstones, collectively. |
| GAGGLING | • gaggling v. Present participle of gaggle. • gaggling n. The cackling sound of a goose. • GAGGLING n. making a cackling sound. |
| GANGLING | • gangling adj. Awkwardly tall and thin, ungraceful. • gangling n. (Nonce word, nonstandard) A member of a gang. • GANGLING adj. awkwardly tall and lanky. |
| GARGLING | • gargling v. Present participle of gargle. • gargling n. The act of one who gargles. • GARGLE v. to rinse the mouth or throat. |
| HAGGLING | • haggling v. Present participle of haggle. • haggling n. The act of one who haggles. • HAGGLING n. the act of arguing about price. |
| LAGGINGS | • laggings n. Plural of lagging. • LAGGING n. an insulating material. |
| LUGGAGES | • luggages n. (Nonstandard, obsolete) plural of luggage. • LUGGAGE n. baggage of a traveller. |
| RAGGLING | • raggling v. Present participle of raggle. • RAGGLE v. to cut a groove in masonry. |
| SLAGGING | • slagging v. Present participle of slag. • SLAGGING n. an act of slagging. |
| WAGGLING | • waggling v. Present participle of waggle. • waggling n. The act of something being waggled. • WAGGLE v. to wag, move from side to side. |