| AGENESES | • ageneses n. Plural of agenesis. • AGENESIS n. absence or imperfection of a bodily part, also AGENESIA. |
| BARGEESE | • bargeese n. Plural of bargoose. • BARGOOSE n. a kind of wild goose. |
| BEERAGES | • BEERAGE n. the brewing industry. |
| CARGEESE | • cargeese n. Plural of cargoose. • CARGOOSE n. (Old Norse) the crested grebe. |
| DEGREASE | • degrease v. (Transitive) To remove grease from something. • DEGREASE v. to remove the grease from. |
| EAGEREST | • eagerest adj. Superlative form of eager: most eager. • EAGER adj. full of keen desire, also AYGRE. |
| ETAGERES | • etageres n. Plural of etagere. • ETAGERE n. (French) a display stand with shelves for small objects or ornaments, etc. |
| GAPESEED | • gapeseed n. Alternative form of gape seed. • gape␣seed n. Something to be gaped at, a strange sight; typically used in phrases such as to buy, sow etc. gape seed… • GAPESEED n. anything that causes stares; or someone who stares. |
| KEELAGES | • keelages n. Plural of keelage. • KEELAGE n. the amount paid to keep a boat in harbour. |
| LEGALESE | • legalese n. (Informal, derogatory) Technical jargon common in the legal profession, the argot of lawyers. • legalese n. (Informal, derogatory) Wordy, ostentatious talk or writing that resembles legal writing, especially… • legal-ese n. Alternative form of legalese. |
| LEGATEES | • legatees n. Plural of legatee. • LEGATEE n. the inheritor of a legacy, also LEGATARY. |
| PEERAGES | • peerages n. Plural of peerage. • PEERAGE n. the rank of a nobleman. |
| SEEPAGES | • seepages n. Plural of seepage. • SEEPAGE n. the quantity of fluid that has seeped. |
| SELVAGEE | • selvagee n. (Nautical) A skein or hank of rope yarns wound round with yarns or marline, used for stoppers, straps, etc. • SELVAGEE n. an untwisted skein of rope yarn marled together to form a strop. |
| SEWERAGE | • sewerage n. A network of sewer pipes that geographically transfers wastewater; a sewer system. • sewerage n. Misspelling of sewage. • SEWERAGE n. the waste matter carried off by sewers, also SEWAGE. |
| STEERAGE | • steerage n. (Uncountable) The art of steering. • steerage n. (Countable) The section of a passenger ship that provided inexpensive accommodation with no individual cabins. • steerage n. (Countable) The effect of the helm on a ship. |
| TEENAGES | • TEENAGE n. the age between 13 and 20. |