| ERGATANERS | • ERGATANER n. a worker-like wingless male ant. |
| ESTRANGERS | • estrangers n. Plural of estranger. • ESTRANGER n. one who estranges. |
| ETRANGERES | • ETRANGERE n. (French) a (female) foreigner. |
| GARRETEERS | • garreteers n. Plural of garreteer. • GARRETEER n. (archaic) one who lives in a garret esp. a poor author. |
| GENERATORS | • generators n. Plural of generator. • GENERATOR n. an apparatus for turning mechanical into electrical energy. |
| GRAPETREES | • GRAPETREE n. a tropical American tree. |
| PARGETTERS | • PARGETTER n. one who pargets, plasters, also PARGETER. |
| PORTERAGES | • porterages n. Plural of porterage. • PORTERAGE n. the work of a porter. |
| PRESTORAGE | • prestorage adj. Prior to storage. • PRESTORAGE adj. occurring before storage. |
| REMIGRATES | • remigrates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of remigrate. • REMIGRATE v. to migrate again or back. |
| REPORTAGES | • reportages n. Plural of reportage. • REPORTAGE n. reporting. |
| SEGREGATOR | • segregator n. One who segregates. • segregator n. A device for collecting separate samples of urine from the two kidneys. • SEGREGATOR n. one who segregates. |
| STAGGERERS | • staggerers n. Plural of staggerer. • STAGGERER n. one who staggers. |
| STAGGERIER | • STAGGERY adj. given to staggering. |
| STEREOGRAM | • stereogram n. An early stereophonic music centre containing a gramophone and radio, and often storage space for records. • stereogram n. A stereoscopic image; a stereograph. • STEREOGRAM n. a diagram or picture which represents objects in such a way as to give the impression of relief or solidity. |
| STRANGERED | • strangered v. Simple past tense and past participle of stranger. • STRANGER v. to make a stranger. |
| TARGETEERS | • targeteers n. Plural of targeteer. • TARGETEER n. (historical) one who is armed with a target or shield. |
| TOERAGGERS | • TOERAGGER n. a tramp; a despicable person, also TOERAG. |