| DRAUGHTING | • draughting v. Present participle of draught. • DRAUGHT v. to draft. |
| EGURGITATE | • EGURGITATE v. to vomit, to cast forth. |
| FRAUGHTAGE | • fraughtage n. (Obsolete) freight; cargo. • FRAUGHTAGE n. (Shakespeare) loading, cargo, also FRAUTAGE. |
| FRAUGHTING | • fraughting v. Present participle of fraught. • FRAUGHT v. to load with tension. |
| GANGBUSTER | • gangbuster n. A law enforcement officer who specializes in disrupting organized crime. • GANGBUSTER n. a special police agent working to combat criminal gangs. |
| GARGANTUAN | • gargantuan adj. Huge; immense; tremendous. • gargantuan adj. (Obsolete) Of the giant Gargantua or his appetite. • Gargantuan adj. Alternative letter-case form of gargantuan. |
| GARGANTUAS | • GARGANTUA n. a monster in a Japanese film. |
| GRADUATING | • graduating v. Present participle of graduate. • GRADUATE v. to receive an academic degree or diploma. |
| JUGGERNAUT | • juggernaut n. A literal or metaphorical force or object regarded as unstoppable, that will crush all in its path. • juggernaut n. (Britain, Ireland, sometimes derogatory) A large, cumbersome truck or lorry, especially an artic. • juggernaut n. An institution that incites destructive devotion or to which people are carelessly sacrificed. |
| LIGATURING | • ligaturing v. Present participle of ligature. • LIGATURE v. to tie with a ligature. |
| OUTARGUING | • outarguing v. Present participle of outargue. • out-arguing v. Present participle of out-argue. • out␣arguing v. Present participle of out argue. |
| OUTBRAGGED | • outbragged v. Simple past tense and past participle of outbrag. • OUTBRAG v. to surpass in bragging. |
| OUTDRAGGED | • outdragged v. Simple past tense and past participle of outdrag. • OUTDRAG v. to surpass in drag racing. |
| OUTGLARING | • outglaring v. Present participle of outglare. • OUTGLARE v. to surpass in glaring. |
| OUTRANGING | • outranging v. Present participle of outrange. • OUTRANGE v. to surpass in range. |
| REGULATING | • regulating v. Present participle of regulate. • REGULATE v. to control according to rule. |