| DIGITIGRADES | • digitigrades n. Plural of digitigrade. • DIGITIGRADE n. an animal that walks on the toes alone. |
| GAINSTRIVING | • gainstriving n. A striving against; contention. • gainstriving v. Present participle of gainstrive. • GAINSTRIVE v. (obsolete) to strive or struggle against. |
| GRAPHITISING | • graphitising v. Present participle of graphitise. • GRAPHITISE v. to convert wholly or partly into graphite, also GRAPHITIZE. |
| GRAPHITIZING | • graphitizing v. Present participle of graphitize. • graphitizing n. The conversion of some of the carbon in steel to graphite in the process of annealing. • GRAPHITIZE v. to convert wholly or partly into graphite, also GRAPHITISE. |
| GRECIANISING | • GRECIANISE v. to conform to the Greek custom, esp. in speech, also GRECIANIZE. |
| GRECIANIZING | • grecianizing v. Present participle of grecianize. • Grecianizing v. Present participle of Grecianize. • GRECIANIZE v. to conform to the Greek custom, esp. in speech, also GRECIANISE. |
| IMAGINEERING | • IMAGINEER v. to design and create something new and imaginative. |
| INGRATIATING | • ingratiating adj. Which ingratiates; which attempts to bring oneself into the favour of another, often with flattery or insincerity. • ingratiating v. Present participle of ingratiate. • INGRATIATE v. to commend (usually oneself) persuasively to someone's favour. |
| INVIGORATING | • invigorating v. Present participle of invigorate. • invigorating adj. Giving strength, energy and vitality. • INVIGORATE v. to give life and energy to. |
| PILGRIMAGING | • pilgrimaging v. Present participle of pilgrimage. • PILGRIMAGE v. to go on pilgrimage. |
| PLAGIARISING | • plagiarising v. Present participle of plagiarise. • PLAGIARISE v. to steal ideas or writings from another person and present them as one's own, also PLAGIARIZE. |
| PLAGIARIZING | • plagiarizing v. Present participle of plagiarize. • PLAGIARIZE v. to steal ideas or writings from another person and present them as one's own, also PLAGIARISE. |
| VIRGINALLING | • VIRGINAL v. (Shakespeare) to play on the virginal, a kind of mediaeval harp. |