| CATALOGISES | • catalogises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of catalogise. • CATALOGISE v. to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGIZE, CATALOGUISE, CATALOGUIZE. |
| CHAOLOGISTS | • chaologists n. Plural of chaologist. • CHAOLOGIST n. a student of chaology, the study of chaos or chaos theory. |
| DECALOGISTS | • decalogists n. Plural of decalogist. • DECALOGIST n. an exponent of the Decalogue (the Ten Commandments). |
| GALACTOSYLS | • galactosyls n. Plural of galactosyl. • GALACTOSYL n. a glycosyl radical derived from galactose. |
| GLACIALISTS | • glacialists n. Plural of glacialist. • GLACIALIST n. a person who studies the geological effect of ice, also GLACIOLOGIST. |
| GLASSCLOTHS | • GLASSCLOTH n. a cloth for cleaning glass, which does not leave fibres behind. |
| GLASSCUTTER | • glasscutter n. One who cuts glass to make objects from it. • glasscutter n. A device for cutting through glass. • glass␣cutter n. One who cuts glass to make objects from it. |
| GRASSCLOTHS | • grasscloths n. Plural of grasscloth. • grass␣cloths n. Plural of grass cloth. |
| MISCATALOGS | • miscatalogs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of miscatalog. • MISCATALOG v. to catalog wrongly. |
| OUTCLASSING | • outclassing v. Present participle of outclass. • OUTCLASS v. to be markedly better than. |
| SACRILEGIST | • sacrilegist n. One who is guilty of sacrilege. • SACRILEGIST n. one who commits sacrilege. |
| SCATOLOGIES | • scatologies n. Plural of scatology. • SCATOLOGY n. the study of excrement or obscene literature. |
| SCATOLOGIST | • scatologist n. A writer or producer of scatological works. • SCATOLOGIST n. a student of scatology, the study of excrement or obscene literature. |
| SCRAGGLIEST | • scraggliest adj. Superlative form of scraggly: most scraggly. • SCRAGGLY adj. irregular or ragged in growth or form. |
| SLUICEGATES | • sluicegates n. Plural of sluicegate. • sluice-gates n. Plural of sluice-gate. • sluice␣gates n. Plural of sluice gate. |