| AGGRACES | • aggraces v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of aggrace. • AGGRACE v. (Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRATE. |
| CHIGGERS | • chiggers n. Plural of chigger. • CHIGGER n. a parasitic mite, also REDBUG. |
| CHUGGERS | • chuggers n. Plural of chugger. • CHUGGER n. a charity worker who approaches people in the street to solicit them for regular donations. |
| CLOGGERS | • cloggers n. Plural of clogger. • CLOGGER n. a maker of clogs. |
| CRAGGERS | • craggers n. Plural of cragger. • CRAGGER n. a member of a carbon reduction action group. |
| CROGGIES | • croggies n. Plural of croggy. • CROGGY n. a ride on the back of a bicycle. |
| EGGCORNS | • eggcorns n. Plural of eggcorn. • EGGCORN n. a malapropism or misspelling arising from similarity between the sound of the misspelled or misused word and the correct one in the accent of the person making the mistake. |
| GEORGICS | • georgics n. Plural of georgic. • GEORGIC n. (Latin) a poem on husbandry or rural affairs. |
| GRICINGS | • GRICING n. train-spotting as a hobby. |
| SCRAGGED | • scragged adj. Rough with irregular points or a broken surface; scraggy. • scragged adj. Lean and rough; scraggy. • SCRAG v. to wring the neck of. |
| SCRAGGLY | • scraggly adj. Rough, scruffy, or unkempt. • scraggly adj. Jagged or uneven; scraggy. • SCRAGGLY adj. irregular or ragged in growth or form. |
| SCRIGGLE | • scriggle v. (UK, dialect) To squirm, wriggle or squiggle. • scriggle v. (Rare) To scribble, jot. • scriggle n. (UK, dialect) A wriggling motion. |
| SCRIGGLY | • scriggly adj. Wiggly; wavy. • SCRIGGLY adj. wriggly. |
| SCROGGIE | • SCROGGIE adj. abounding in scrogs, stunted bushes or undergrowth, also SCROGGY. |
| SCROGGIN | • scroggin n. (Australia, New Zealand) A pre-prepared mixture of dried fruit and nuts to eat as a snack while bushwalking. • Scroggin prop.n. A surname. • SCROGGIN n. (New Zealand) a tramp's homemade high-calorie sweetmeat. |