| BARHOPPING | • barhopping v. Present participle of barhop. • bar␣hopping v. Present participle of bar hop. • BARHOP v. to go from one bar to another. |
| CARHOPPING | • carhopping v. Present participle of carhop. • CARHOP v. to work as a carhop. |
| EPIGRAPHED | • epigraphed v. Simple past tense and past participle of epigraph. • EPIGRAPH v. to mark with an epigraph. |
| EPIGRAPHER | • epigrapher n. Epigraphist. • EPIGRAPHER n. one who writes epigraphs, also EPIGRAPHIST. |
| EPIGRAPHIC | • epigraphic adj. Of or pertaining to an epigraph or to epigraphy. • EPIGRAPHIC adj. relating to an epigraph, also EPIGRAPHICAL. |
| EPIPHRAGMS | • epiphragms n. Plural of epiphragm. • EPIPHRAGM n. the disc with which certain molluscs close the aperture of their shell. |
| LIPOGRAPHY | • lipography n. A scribal or typographical error where a letter or group of letters that should be written twice is written once. • LIPOGRAPHY n. the accidental omission of a letter or syllable. |
| PASIGRAPHY | • pasigraphy n. (Linguistics) A writing system where concepts are written instead of words. The system is not phonetic… • PASIGRAPHY n. a system of universal ideographic writing. |
| PICTOGRAPH | • pictograph n. A picture that represents a word or an idea. • pictograph n. A graphic character. • pictograph n. A graph that represents numerical data using pictures. |
| PLANIGRAPH | • planigraph n. A medical device for precision layer radiography. • planigraph n. (Historical) A device for tracing and reproducing drawings. • PLANIGRAPH n. an instrument for copying drawings at a different scale. |
| PRESHAPING | • preshaping v. Present participle of preshape. • PRESHAPE v. to shape beforehand. |
| SPIROGRAPH | • spirograph n. (Medicine) an instrument for measuring and recording the depth and rapidity of breathing movements. • Spirograph n. A geometric drawing toy consisting of a set of plastic gears and toothed rings. • SPIROGRAPH n. an instrument recording movements of breathing. |
| THRAPPLING | • thrappling v. Present participle of thrapple. • THRAPPLE v. (Scots) to throttle, strangle, also THROPPLE. |