| BACKCOMBING | • backcombing v. Present participle of backcomb. • back-combing v. Present participle of back-comb. • BACKCOMB v. to comb back e.g. the hair. |
| BACKGAMMONS | • backgammons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of backgammon. • backgammons n. Plural of backgammon. • BACKGAMMON v. to defeat at the game of backgammon. |
| BECLAMORING | • beclamoring v. Present participle of beclamor. • BECLAMOR v. to beset with noise, also BECLAMOUR. |
| CARAMBOLING | • caramboling v. Present participle of carambole. • CARAMBOLE v. (French) to make a cannon in billiards, also CAROM, CARROM. |
| CASHMOBBING | • CASHMOBBING n. coordinating people to meet and spend money at a local, independent business at a particular time. |
| COEMBODYING | • COEMBODY v. to embody jointly. |
| EMBROCATING | • embrocating v. Present participle of embrocate. • EMBROCATE v. to moisten and rub with a lotion. |
| EMBRYOGENIC | • embryogenic adj. Of or pertaining to embryogenesis. • EMBRYOGENIC adj. relating to embryogeny. |
| MISBECOMING | • misbecoming v. Present participle of misbecome. • misbecoming adj. Unbecoming; unbefitting. • MISBECOME v. (archaic) to be unbecoming to. |
| MOBCASTINGS | • MOBCASTING n. the act of broadcasting over mobile phones. |
| MOCKINGBIRD | • mockingbird n. A long-tailed American songbird of the Mimidae family, noted for its ability to mimic calls of other birds. • mockingbird n. (Archaic) Synonym of tui (“a species of honeyeater, Prosthemadera novaeseelandiae, a bird which is endemic… • mocking␣bird n. Alternative form of mockingbird. |
| OUTCLIMBING | • outclimbing v. Present participle of outclimb. • OUTCLIMB v. to surpass in climbing. |
| RECOMBINING | • recombining v. Present participle of recombine. • recombining n. (Genetics) The exchanging of genetic material. • recombining adj. (Genetics) That undergoes recombination. |
| UNBECOMINGS | • unbecomings n. Plural of unbecoming. • UNBECOMING n. the transition from existence to nonexistence. |
| UNCOMBINING | • uncombining v. Present participle of uncombine. • UNCOMBINE v. (Dickens) to separate. |