| ALPHABETISING | • alphabetising v. Present participle of alphabetise. • ALPHABETISE v. to put into alphabetic order, also ALPHABET, ALPHABETIZE. |
| ALPHABETIZING | • alphabetizing v. Present participle of alphabetize. • ALPHABETIZE v. to put into alphabetic order, also ALPHABET, ALPHABETISE. |
| ANGLOPHOBIACS | • Anglophobiacs n. Plural of Anglophobiac. • ANGLOPHOBIAC n. one who suffers from anglophobia, a fear of England. |
| BALLHANDLINGS | • BALLHANDLING n. the art of handling a ball. |
| BREATHALYSING | • breathalysing v. Present participle of breathalyse, an alternative spelling of breathalyze. • BREATHALYSE v. to use a device which measures the amount of alcohol on a person's breath, also BREATHALYZE. |
| BREATHALYZING | • breathalyzing v. Present participle of breathalyze. • BREATHALYZE v. to use a device which measures the amount of alcohol on a person's breath, also BREATHALYSE. |
| CHALLENGEABLE | • challengeable adj. Able to be challenged or disputed. • CHALLENGEABLE adj. capable of being challenged. |
| CHANGEABILITY | • changeability n. The quality of being changeable; changeableness. • CHANGEABILITY n. the quality of being changeable. |
| CHARGEABILITY | • CHARGEABILITY n. the quality of being chargeable. |
| DISCHARGEABLE | • dischargeable adj. Capable of being discharged. • DISCHARGEABLE adj. capable of being discharged. |
| GRAPHITISABLE | • GRAPHITISABLE adj. capable of being graphitised, converted into graphite, also GRAPHITIZABLE. |
| GRAPHITIZABLE | • graphitizable adj. (Chemistry, of carbon) Able to be converted to graphite. • GRAPHITIZABLE adj. capable of being graphitized, also GRAPHITISABLE. |
| HANGABILITIES | • HANGABILITY n. the quality of being hangable. |
| LAUGHABLENESS | • laughableness n. The state or quality of being laughable; ludicrousness. • LAUGHABLE n. ridiculous. |
| SLAUGHTERABLE | • slaughterable adj. Fit for slaughter. • SLAUGHTERABLE adj. that can be slaughtered. |
| SYLLABOGRAPHY | • SYLLABOGRAPHY n. use of a writing system consisting of characters for syllables rather than for individual sounds or whole words. |