| BAGGINESSES | • bagginesses n. Plural of bagginess. • BAGGINESS n. the state of being baggy. |
| BAGSWINGERS | • BAGSWINGER n. (Australian slang) a streetwalker. |
| BENIGHTINGS | • benightings n. Plural of benighting. • BENIGHTING n. being overtaken with night. |
| BESIEGINGLY | • besiegingly adv. In a besieging manner. • BESIEGINGLY adv. BESIEGING. |
| BESPANGLING | • bespangling v. Present participle of bespangle. • BESPANGLE v. to adorn with spangles. |
| BOGGINESSES | • BOGGINESS n. the state of being boggy. |
| BOONDOGGLES | • boondoggles n. Plural of boondoggle. • BOONDOGGLE v. to carry out unnecessary work. |
| BRIGANDAGES | • brigandages n. Plural of brigandage. • BRIGANDAGE n. the practice of brigands. |
| BUGGINESSES | • BUGGINESS n. the state of being buggy. |
| GANGBANGERS | • gangbangers n. Plural of gangbanger. • GANGBANGER n. (vulgar) one involved in a gangbang. |
| GANGBUSTERS | • gangbusters n. Plural of gangbuster. • gangbusters adj. Very successful or profitable. • gangbusters adv. (Colloquial) With great energy or speed; very well. (Frequently with go.) |
| SANDBAGGERS | • sandbaggers n. Plural of sandbagger. • SANDBAGGER n. an assaulter whose weapon is a sand bag. |
| SHEBAGGINGS | • SHEBAGGING n. the practice by a female passenger on public transport of placing a bag on the seat beside her, so denying it to another passenger. |
| SUBLANGUAGE | • sublanguage n. (Computing) A subset of a language, in particular of a programming language. • sublanguage n. (Linguistics) A language restricted to a specific context, such as a particular subject area. • SUBLANGUAGE n. a subdivision of a language. |
| TOBOGGANERS | • tobogganers n. Plural of tobogganer. • TOBOGGANER n. one who uses a toboggan, also TOBOGGANIST. |
| WEBLOGGINGS | • WEBLOGGING n. the act of keeping a weblog. |