| GALLANTNESS | • gallantness n. The quality of being gallant. • GALLANTNESS n. the quality of being gallant. |
| GALLISISING | • GALLISISE v. in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISE, GALLISIZE, GALLIZE. |
| GALLOWSNESS | • gallowsness n. (Slang, rare, archaic) recklessness. • GALLOWSNESS n. recklessness, perversity. |
| GARLANDLESS | • garlandless adj. Destitute of a garland. • GARLANDLESS adj. without a garland. |
| GLADFULNESS | • gladfulness n. The quality of being gladful. • GLADFULNESS n. (archaic) the quality of being gladful. |
| GOLDENSEALS | • goldenseals n. Plural of goldenseal. • GOLDENSEAL n. a North American plant of the buttercup family, with a yellow rhizome used in medicine. |
| LOGICALNESS | • logicalness n. The quality of being logical. • LOGICALNESS n. the state of being logical. |
| SCALLOPINGS | • scallopings n. Plural of scalloping. • SCALLOPING n. the act of scalloping. |
| SHALLOWINGS | • shallowings n. Plural of shallowing. • SHALLOWING n. the act of shallowing. |
| SIGNALLINGS | • signallings n. Plural of signalling. • SIGNALLING n. the act of signalling. |
| STALLENGERS | • STALLENGER n. (historical) a keeper of a stall; a person who paid for the privilege of trading in a burgh of which he was not a freeman, also STALLINGER. |
| STALLINGERS | • stallingers n. Plural of stallinger. • STALLINGER n. (historical) a keeper of a stall; a person who paid for the privilege of trading in a burgh of which he was not a freeman, also STALLENGER. |
| SULCALISING | • SULCALISE v. to furrow, also SULCALIZE. |
| SYLLABISING | • syllabising v. Present participle of syllabise. • SYLLABISE v. to form or divide into syllables, also SYLLABIZE. |
| TASSELLINGS | • tassellings n. Plural of tasselling. • TASSELLING n. adornment with tassels. |
| TEASELLINGS | • TEASELLING n. the act of raising a nap on cloth with teasel. |