| ASPORTING | • asporting v. Present participle of asport. • ASPORT v. to carry away, especially wrongfully. |
| ASSORTING | • assorting v. Present participle of assort. • ASSORT v. to distribute into groups according to kind or class. |
| BROASTING | • broasting v. Present participle of broast. • BROAST v. to boil and roast food. |
| GRAVITONS | • gravitons n. Plural of graviton. • GRAVITON n. a hypothetical particle carrying the gravitational force. |
| GYRATIONS | • gyrations n. Plural of gyration. • GYRATION n. the act of gyrating. |
| IGNORANTS | • ignorants n. Plural of ignorant. • IGNORANT n. an ignorant person. |
| JARGONIST | • jargonist n. Someone who overuses jargon; one who uses cant or slang. • JARGONIST n. a person who uses jargon, also JARGONEER. |
| ORANGIEST | • orangiest adj. Superlative form of orangey: most orangey. • ORANGY adj. resembling the colour of an orange, also ORANGEY. |
| ORGANISTS | • organists n. Plural of organist. • ORGANIST n. one who plays the organ. |
| PASTORING | • pastoring v. Present participle of pastor. • PASTOR v. to serve as the spiritual overseer of. |
| RIGATONIS | • rigatonis n. Plural of rigatoni. • RIGATONI n. (Italian) pasta in the form of large fluted tubes. |
| ROASTINGS | • roastings n. Plural of roasting. • ROASTING n. a scolding. |
| ROGATIONS | • rogations n. Plural of rogation. • ROGATION n. an asking or supplication, esp. in an ecclesiastical sense. |
| SIGMATRON | • SIGMATRON n. a machine generating high-potential X-rays. |
| SIGNATORY | • signatory n. One who signs or has signed something. • signatory adj. Relating to a seal; used in sealing. • signatory adj. Signing; joining or sharing in a signature. |
| STROAMING | • stroaming v. Present participle of stroam. • STROAM v. to wander about idly and vacantly. |
| TRISAGION | • trisagion n. Alternative letter-case form of Trisagion. • Trisagion n. (Christianity) A liturgical prayer that runs “Holy God, Holy Mighty, Holy Immortal, have mercy on us”… • TRISAGION n. an ancient hymn consisting of the words 'O Holy God, holy and mighty, holy and immortal, have mercy on us'; loosely, the Tersanctus. |