| AEROGRAMS | • aerograms n. Plural of aerogram. • AEROGRAM n. an airmail letter, also AEROGRAMME. |
| ARMIGEROS | • ARMIGERO n. (Shakespeare) a person entitled to bear arms, also ARMIGER. |
| DEPROGRAM | • deprogram v. (Transitive) To counteract the effects of previous programming or brainwashing, especially in an attempt… • DEPROGRAM v. to prevail on a person to reject obsessive beliefs, also DEPROGRAMME. |
| ERGOGRAMS | • ergograms n. Plural of ergogram. • ERGOGRAM n. a record made by an ergograph, an instrument for measuring and recording muscular work. |
| FERROGRAM | • ferrogram n. A diagnostic image produced by ferrography. • FERROGRAM n. a slide prepared to illustrate the suspended iron particles in the lubricant of a machine. |
| HIEROGRAM | • hierogram n. Sacred symbol, letter or writing. • hierogram n. Hieroglyph. • HIEROGRAM n. a sacred or hieroglyphic symbol. |
| MORTGAGER | • mortgager n. One who uses property they own as security for a loan; the borrower in a mortgage agreement. • MORTGAGER n. one who gives a mortgage, also MORTGAGOR. |
| NEUROGRAM | • neurogram n. An image of neural activity. • neurogram n. The supposed imprint left behind on the physical brain after every mental experience. • NEUROGRAM n. a modification in nerve structure to which memory is due. |
| PETROGRAM | • petrogram n. (Archaeology) A painting on rock, especially one made in prehistoric times. • PETROGRAM n. a picture on stone. |
| PROGRAMED | • programed v. Alternative spelling of programmed. • PROGRAM v. to arrange in a plan of proceedings. |
| PROGRAMER | • programer n. (US) Alternative form of programmer. • PROGRAMER n. (US) one who writes programs, also PROGRAMMER. |
| PROGRAMME | • programme n. Britain and New Zealand standard spelling of program. • programme n. (Britain, rare) Alternative spelling of program (“computer program”). • programme v. Britain standard spelling of program. |
| RENOGRAMS | • renograms n. Plural of renogram. • RENOGRAM n. a photographic depiction of the course of renal excretion. |
| REPROGRAM | • reprogram v. (Transitive, computing) To program anew or differently. • reprogram v. (Transitive, by extension) To make a fundamental change to the behaviour or habits of. • reprogram v. (Government) To shift funds appropriated for one government program to a different government program. |
| RIGMAROLE | • rigmarole n. A long and complicated procedure that seems tiresome or pointless. • rigmarole n. Nonsense; confused and incoherent talk. • rigmarole adj. Prolix; tedious. |
| WARMONGER | • warmonger n. (Derogatory) Someone who advocates war; a militarist. • warmonger v. (Derogatory, intransitive) To advocate war. • war-monger n. Misspelling of warmonger. |
| WORMGEARS | • wormgears n. Plural of wormgear. • worm␣gears n. Plural of worm gear. • WORMGEAR n. a gear wheel driven by a worm (a rotating shaft with threads). |