| ADVANTAGEABLE | • advantageable adj. Providing an advantage; helpful to the advancement of a cause. • ADVANTAGEABLE adj. profitable; convenient. |
| MEGAHERBIVORE | • megaherbivore n. (Biology) Any very large herbivore, typically one weighing more than 1000 kg. • MEGAHERBIVORE n. a large plant-eater. |
| NAVIGABLENESS | • navigableness n. Quality of being navigable. • NAVIGABLE n. that can be navigated. |
| OVERBEARINGLY | • overbearingly adv. In an overbearing manner. • OVERBEARING adv. OVERBEAR, to bring down by superior force. |
| OVERBLEACHING | • overbleaching v. Present participle of overbleach. • OVERBLEACH v. to bleach to excess. |
| OVERBREATHING | • overbreathing v. Present participle of overbreathe. • overbreathing n. Hyperventilation. • overbreathing n. Excessive breathing. |
| OVERBURDENING | • overburdening v. Present participle of overburden. • OVERBURDEN v. to overload, also OVERBURTHEN. |
| REVERBERATING | • reverberating v. Present participle of reverberate. • REVERBERATE v. to continue in or as if in a series of echoes, to resound, also REVERB. |
| SUBGOVERNMENT | • subgovernment n. A government that forms part of a larger government. • SUBGOVERNMENT n. a subdivision of a government. |
| UNBELIEVINGLY | • unbelievingly adv. In an unbelieving way. • unbelievingly adv. Synonym of incredibly. • UNBELIEVING adv. UNBELIEVE, to disbelieve; to cease to believe. |
| UNSALVAGEABLE | • unsalvageable adj. That cannot be salvaged; not salvageable. • UNSALVAGEABLE adj. not salvageable. |
| VEGGIEBURGERS | • veggieburgers n. Plural of veggieburger. • veggie␣burgers n. Plural of veggie burger. • VEGGIEBURGER n. a burger with vegetables rather than meat, also VEGEBURGER. |
| VERBIGERATING | • verbigerating v. Present participle of verbigerate. • VERBIGERATE v. to continually repeat a word or phrase, usually unconsciously. |
| VERBIGERATION | • verbigeration n. An obsessive repetition of meaningless words and phrases, especially as a symptom of mental illness. • VERBIGERATION n. the obsessive repetition of stereotyped phrases. |