| BAGPIPINGS | • bagpipings n. Plural of bagpiping. • BAGPIPING n. playing the bagpipes. |
| DOGNAPINGS | • DOGNAPING n. the abduction of a dog. |
| ENGRASPING | • engrasping v. Present participle of engrasp. • ENGRASP v. (Spenser) to grasp. |
| GANGPLANKS | • gangplanks n. Plural of gangplank. • gang-planks n. Plural of gang-plank. • gang␣planks n. Plural of gang plank. |
| GAZUMPINGS | • gazumpings n. Plural of gazumping. • GAZUMPING n. the act of unfairly acquiring a property by bidding more than an offer that has already been accepted. |
| GINGERSNAP | • gingersnap n. A type of biscuit (American: cookie) made from dough seasoned with ginger. • ginger␣snap n. Alternative spelling of gingersnap. • GINGERSNAP n. a gingerbread biscuit. |
| GRAPPLINGS | • grapplings n. Plural of grappling. • GRAPPLING n. the act of seizing hold of. |
| GRASPINGLY | • graspingly adv. In a grasping manner. • GRASPING adv. GRASP, to seize firmly with the hand. |
| PACKAGINGS | • packagings n. Plural of packaging. • PACKAGING n. anything used to package goods; the total presentation of a product for sale. |
| PAGANISING | • paganising v. Present participle of paganise. • PAGANISE v. to make irreligious, also PAGANIZE. |
| PARGETINGS | • pargetings n. Plural of pargeting. • PARGETING n. ornamental plasterwork. |
| PILLAGINGS | • pillagings n. Plural of pillaging. • PILLAGING n. the act of plundering. |
| PLAYGOINGS | • PLAYGOING n. the practice of visiting the theatre. |
| PRESSGANGS | • pressgangs n. Plural of pressgang. • press-gangs n. Plural of press-gang. • PRESSGANG n. a squad of sailors forcing others into the navy. |
| RAMPAGINGS | • rampagings n. Plural of rampaging. • RAMPAGING n. the act of rampaging. |
| SPANGLINGS | • spanglings n. Plural of spangling. • SPANGLING n. the act of adorning with spangles. |
| SPONGEBAGS | • spongebags n. (Slang, UK) formal trousers. • spongebags n. Plural of spongebag. • sponge␣bags n. Plural of sponge bag. |
| SPRANGLING | • sprangling v. Present participle of sprangle. • SPRANGLE v. (US) to sprawl, to straggle. |