| AGISTMENT | • agistment n. The taking in by any one of other people’s livestock to graze at a certain rate. • agistment n. A charge or rate against lands. • agistment n. (Historical) The taking and feeding of other people’s cattle in the king’s forests; the price paid for… |
| ANGSTIEST | • angstiest adj. Superlative form of angsty: most angsty. • ANGSTY adj. feeling anxious. |
| ASTERTING | • ASTERT v. (obsolete) to start up, also ASTART. |
| ATTESTING | • attesting v. Present participle of attest. • ATTEST v. to affirm to be genuine. |
| DIGESTANT | • digestant n. Any drug that aids digestion. • DIGESTANT n. serving to digest, also DIGESTIVE. |
| GESTATING | • gestating v. Present participle of gestate. • GESTATE v. to carry in the uterus during pregnancy. |
| GESTATION | • gestation n. The period of time during which an animal or human offspring physically develops inside the mother’s… • gestation n. The process of development of a plan or idea. • GESTATION n. the process of gestating, bearing in the womb. |
| GNATHITES | • gnathites n. Plural of gnathite. • GNATHITE n. a jawlike appendage of an insect. |
| GNATTIEST | • GNATTY adj. infested with gnats. |
| INSTIGATE | • instigate v. (Transitive) to incite; to bring about by urging or encouraging. • instigate v. (Transitive) to goad or urge (a person) forward, especially to wicked actions; to provoke. • INSTIGATE v. to initiate, bring about. |
| MAGNETIST | • magnetist n. One versed in magnetism; magnetician. • MAGNETIST n. an expert in magnetism. |
| RESTATING | • restating v. Present participle of restate. • restating n. An act of restatement. • RESTATE v. to state again. |
| RETASTING | • retasting v. Present participle of retaste. • retasting n. A second or subsequent tasting. • RETASTE v. to taste again. |
| TANGLIEST | • tangliest adj. Superlative form of tangly: most tangly. • TANGLY adj. tangled. |
| TREATINGS | • treatings n. Plural of treating. • TREATING n. the act of treating. |
| TWANGIEST | • twangiest adj. Superlative form of twangy: most twangy. • TWANGY adj. twanging. |