| ANGLOPHILES | • anglophiles n. Plural of anglophile. • Anglophiles n. Plural of Anglophile. • ANGLOPHILE n. one who loves the English, also ANGLOPHIL. |
| ESCALLOPING | • ESCALLOP v. to bake in a scallop shell, also SCALLOP, SCOLLOP. |
| LIGHTPLANES | • lightplanes n. Plural of lightplane. • LIGHTPLANE n. a small and comparatively lightweight airplane. |
| PALLETISING | • palletising v. Present participle of palletise. • PALLETISE v. to use pallets for moving goods, also PALLETIZE. |
| PASQUILLING | • PASQUIL v. to satirise with a pasquil. |
| PLAYLISTING | • playlisting v. Present participle of playlist. • PLAYLIST v. to put onto a playlist. |
| PLOUGHLANDS | • ploughlands n. Plural of ploughland. • PLOUGHLAND n. land under the plough, also PLOWLAND. |
| PLURALISING | • pluralising v. Present participle of pluralise. • PLURALISE v. to make plural. |
| RAPPELLINGS | • RAPPELLING n. descending by rope. |
| SAILPLANING | • sailplaning v. Present participle of sailplane. • SAILPLANING n. the sport of using a sailplane. |
| SCALLOPINGS | • scallopings n. Plural of scalloping. • SCALLOPING n. the act of scalloping. |
| SELLOTAPING | • sellotaping v. Present participle of sellotape. • SELLOTAPE v. to stick with sellotape. |
| SPANCELLING | • spancelling v. Present participle of spancel. • SPANCEL v. to bind with a rope. |
| SPANIELLING | • spanielling v. Present participle of spaniel. • SPANIEL v. to follow devotedly. |
| SPARKLINGLY | • sparklingly adv. In a sparkling way. • SPARKLING adv. giving off flashes of light. |
| SPECIALLING | • specialling v. Present participle of special. • SPECIAL v. to sell at item at a reduced price. |
| SPITBALLING | • spitballing v. Present participle of spitball. • SPITBALL v. to pitch a baseball where the ball has been altered by the application of saliva, petroleum jelly, or some other foreign substance. |
| SPURGALLING | • spurgalling v. Present participle of spurgall. • SPURGALL v. to injure with a spur. |
| TOPGALLANTS | • topgallants n. Plural of topgallant. • TOPGALLANT n. the mast or sail above the topmast and below the royal mast. |