| AEROGRAPH | • aerograph n. A kind of airbrush. • AEROGRAPH n. an airborne meteorological recording instrument. |
| CEROGRAPH | • cerograph n. A writing on wax. • CEROGRAPH n. a writing on wax. |
| 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. |
| DRAGROPES | • dragropes n. Plural of dragrope. • drag-ropes n. Plural of drag-rope. • drag␣ropes n. Plural of drag rope. |
| ERGOGRAPH | • ergograph n. An instrument for measuring and recording the work done by a single muscle or set of muscles, the rate… • ergograph n. A graph that shows a relation between human activities, or agricultural/climate factors, and a seasonal year. • ERGOGRAPH n. an instrument for measuring and recording muscular work. |
| GROUPWARE | • groupware n. (Computing) software designed to be used collaboratively by multiple users on a network. • GROUPWARE n. software that supports group activity. |
| OPERAGOER | • operagoer n. Someone who attends an opera performance. • opera-goer n. Alternative form of operagoer. • OPERAGOER n. one who attends the opera. |
| PAREGORIC | • paregoric n. A painkiller; a medicine which soothes or relieves pain; specifically the traditional patent medicine… • paregoric adj. Assuaging or soothing pain. • PAREGORIC adj. soothing, lessening pain. |
| PARTYGOER | • partygoer n. Someone who attends a party or parties. • party-goer n. One who attends a specific party. • party-goer n. One who frequently attends parties. |
| PETROGRAM | • petrogram n. (Archaeology) A painting on rock, especially one made in prehistoric times. • PETROGRAM n. a picture on stone. |
| PORTERAGE | • porterage n. (Uncountable) The carrying or transportation of goods by a porter (“person who carries luggage and related… • porterage n. (Uncountable) Porters regarded collectively. • porterage n. (Uncountable, obsolete, rare) Goods or other things which are carried; burdens. |
| PROGERIAS | • progerias n. Plural of progeria. • PROGERIA n. a syndrome of children characterized by physical symptoms suggestive of premature senility. |
| PROGRADED | • prograded v. Simple past tense and past participle of prograde. • PROGRADE v. to accumulate sediment and hence advance seaward. |
| PROGRADES | • progrades v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prograde. • PROGRADE v. to accumulate sediment and hence advance seaward. |
| 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. |
| PROROGATE | • prorogate v. To prorogue. • PROROGATE v. to end a session (of Parliament); to postpone (a meeting), also PROROGUE. |
| REPORTAGE | • reportage n. The reporting of news, especially by an eyewitness. • reportage n. News or information that has been reported; media coverage of a topic or event. • reportage n. Information supplied in a report. |
| 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. |