| CARBURISING | • carburising v. Present participle of carburise. • CARBURISE v. to combine with carbon, also CARBURIZE. |
| SUBMICROGRAM | • submicrogram adj. Being or relating to a quantity of less than a microgram. • submicrogram n. An amount that is less than a microgram. • SUBMICROGRAM adj. relating to or having a mass of less than one microgram. |
| BACKGROUNDERS | • backgrounders n. Plural of backgrounder. • BACKGROUNDER n. an off the record briefing for reporters. |
| DECARBURISING | • decarburising v. Present participle of decarburise. • DECARBURISE v. to remove carbon or carbon dioxide from, also DECARBURIZE. |
| SCHLUMBERGERA | • schlumbergera n. (Botany) Any member of the cactus genus Schlumbergera. • Schlumbergera prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Cactaceae – crab cactus, including the Christmas cactus or holiday cactus. • SCHLUMBERGERA n. Christmas cactus. |
| SUBCHARTERING | • SUBCHARTER v. to rent a chartered vehicle. |
| TURBOCHARGERS | • turbochargers n. Plural of turbocharger. • TURBOCHARGER n. a centrifugal blower driven by exhaust gas turbines and used to supercharge an engine. |
| BRAUNSCHWEIGER | • braunschweiger n. Alternative letter-case form of Braunschweiger (a sausage). • Braunschweiger adj. Pertaining to the city of Braunschweig in Germany. • Braunschweiger n. A native or inhabitant of the city of Braunschweig in Germany. |
| SCHLUMBERGERAS | • schlumbergeras n. Plural of schlumbergera. • SCHLUMBERGERA n. Christmas cactus. |
| THOROUGHBRACES | • thoroughbraces n. Plural of thoroughbrace. • THOROUGHBRACE n. any of several leather straps supporting the body of a carriage and serving as springs. |
| TURBOCHARGINGS | • TURBOCHARGING n. the act of fitting with a turbocharger. |
| BRAUNSCHWEIGERS | • Braunschweigers n. Plural of Braunschweiger. • BRAUNSCHWEIGER n. (German) smoked liverwurst. |
| BUREAUCRATISING | • bureaucratising v. Present participle of bureaucratise. • BUREAUCRATISE v. to make bureaucratic, also BUREAUCRATIZE. |
| QUARTERBACKINGS | • QUARTERBACKING n. wisdom after the event, esp. by spectators. |