| ACHIEVING | • achieving v. Present participle of achieve. • achieving n. Achievements, emphasizing the process of accomplishing them. • ACHIEVE v. to carry out successfully. |
| ADVECTING | • advecting v. Present participle of advect. • ADVECT v. to transport by the flow of a fluid. |
| CALVERING | • calvering v. Present participle of calver. • CALVER v. to prepare fish while alive or freshly caught. |
| CAVEATING | • caveating n. (Fencing) Shifting the sword from one side of an adversary’s sword to the other. • caveating v. Present participle of caveat. • CAVEAT v. (Latin) to enter a type of legal notice. |
| CAVERNING | • caverning v. Present participle of cavern. • CAVERN v. to hollow out. |
| CLAVERING | • clavering v. Present participle of claver. • Clavering prop.n. A surname. • CLAVER v. (Scots) to gossip. |
| CLEAVINGS | • cleavings n. Plural of cleaving. • CLEAVING n. the act of splitting in two. |
| CRAVENING | • cravening v. Present participle of craven. • CRAVEN v. to render spiritless. |
| ENCLAVING | • enclaving v. Present participle of enclave. • ENCLAVE v. to surround. |
| EVANGELIC | • evangelic adj. Evangelical. • evangelic n. Evangelical. • EVANGELIC adj. (archaic) of or relating to the Christian gospel, also EVANGELICAL. |
| EVOCATING | • evocating v. Present participle of evocate. • EVOCATE v. to evoke. |
| GRIEVANCE | • grievance n. (Countable) Something which causes grief. • grievance n. (Countable) A wrong or hardship suffered, which is the grounds of a complaint. • grievance n. (Uncountable) Feelings of being wronged; outrage. |
| SCAVENGED | • scavenged v. Simple past tense and past participle of scavenge. • SCAVENGE v. to search through rubbish for items. |
| SCAVENGER | • scavenger n. Someone who scavenges, especially one who searches through rubbish for food or useful things. • scavenger n. An animal that feeds on decaying matter such as carrion. • scavenger n. (UK, obsolete) A street sweeper. |
| SCAVENGES | • scavenges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scavenge. • SCAVENGE v. to search through rubbish for items. |
| VENGEANCE | • vengeance n. Revenge taken for an insult, injury, or other wrong. • vengeance n. Desire for revenge. • VENGEANCE n. revenge. |
| VICINAGES | • vicinages n. Plural of vicinage. • VICINAGE n. the region near or about a place, also VICINITY. |
| VIGILANCE | • vigilance n. Alert watchfulness. • vigilance n. Close and continuous attention. • vigilance n. (Obsolete) A guard; a person set to watch. |