| ALIGHTING | • alighting v. Present participle of alight. • alighting n. The act of one who alights. • ALIGHT v. to dismount. |
| ATHELINGS | • athelings n. Plural of atheling. • ATHELING n. (historical) an Anglo-Saxon nobleman. |
| CHELATING | • chelating adj. Having the ability to undergo chelation. • CHELATE v. to combine a metal ion with a compound. |
| CLATCHING | • clatching v. Present participle of clatch. • CLATCH v. (Scots) to dabble or work into a miry matter. |
| EARTHLING | • earthling n. (Obsolete except historical) One who tills the earth; a farmer, a husbandman, a ploughman. • earthling n. Alternative letter-case form of Earthling. • Earthling n. An inhabitant of Earth, as opposed to one of heaven. |
| FANLIGHTS | • fanlights n. Plural of fanlight. • FANLIGHT n. a half-circle window with crossbars arranged like ribs of fan. |
| GRANOLITH | • granolith n. A paving stone made from granite chippings in a cement aggregate. • GRANOLITH n. a paving material consisting of a mixture of cement and crushed granite or granite chippings. |
| HALTERING | • haltering v. Present participle of halter. • HALTER v. to put restraint upon. |
| HALTINGLY | • haltingly adv. In a halting or limping manner; full of pauses or hesitation. • HALTING adv. stopping. |
| HATCHLING | • hatchling n. A newly hatched bird, reptile or other animal that has emerged from an egg. • HATCHLING n. a creature just hatched. |
| HEARTLING | • heartling n. A term of endearment, similar to darling. • HEARTLING n. (Shakespeare) little heart, used in the oath ods heartling. |
| LATHERING | • lathering v. Present participle of lather. • lathering n. The act of lathering; a covering with lather. • LATHER v. to cover with a light foam. |
| LOATHINGS | • loathings n. Plural of loathing. • LOATHING n. extreme dislike. |
| NAUGHTILY | • naughtily adv. In a naughty manner. • NAUGHTY adv. badly-behaved. |
| NIGHTFALL | • nightfall n. The close of the day; the coming of night. • NIGHTFALL n. the onset or beginning of the night. |
| PLAYTHING | • plaything n. A thing or person intended for playing with. • plaything n. A person at the mercy of fate. • plaything adj. Used for the purpose of play or amusement. |
| THRALLING | • thralling v. Present participle of thrall. • THRALL v. to enslave. |
| TRACHLING | • TRACHLE v. to draggle, also TRAUCHLE. |