| GRADDANING | • graddaning v. Present participle of graddan. • GRADDAN v. (Gaelic) to parch in the husk. |
| HANDBAGGED | • handbagged v. Simple past tense and past participle of handbag. • HANDBAG v. to strike with a handbag. |
| SANDBAGGED | • sandbagged v. Simple past tense and past participle of sandbag. • SANDBAG v. to stun with a bag of sand. |
| AGGRANDISED | • aggrandised v. Simple past tense and past participle of aggrandise. • AGGRANDISE v. to increase the power or rank of; to make greater, also AGGRANDIZE. |
| AGGRANDIZED | • aggrandized v. Simple past tense and past participle of aggrandize. • AGGRANDIZE v. to increase the power or rank of; to make greater, also AGGRANDISE. |
| DIGLADIATING | • digladiating v. Present participle of digladiate. • DIGLADIATE v. (obsolete) to fight with swords; to fence. |
| DRAGONNADING | • DRAGONNADE v. to persecute by troops. |
| GRANDDAUGHTER | • granddaughter n. The daughter of someone’s child. • GRANDDAUGHTER n. the daughter of one's son or daughter. |
| GRANDSTANDING | • grandstanding n. Dramatic or showy behaviour intended to impress an audience or observers. • grandstanding v. Present participle of grandstand. • GRANDSTANDING n. the act of putting on a show, playing to the crowd. |
| DISADVANTAGING | • disadvantaging v. Present participle of disadvantage. • DISADVANTAGE v. to place at a disadvantage. |
| GRANDDAUGHTERS | • granddaughters n. Plural of granddaughter. • GRANDDAUGHTER n. the daughter of one's son or daughter. |
| GRANDSTANDINGS | • grandstandings n. Plural of grandstanding. • GRANDSTANDING n. the act of putting on a show, playing to the crowd. |