| ABOVEGROUND | • aboveground adj. Alternative spelling of above ground. • above-ground adj. Alternative form of aboveground. • above␣ground phr. On or above the surface of the ground. |
| DEVOURINGLY | • devouringly adv. In a devouring manner; rapaciously, consumingly. • DEVOURING adv. DEVOUR, to eat voraciously. |
| DISVOUCHING | • disvouching v. Present participle of disvouch. • DISVOUCH v. (Shakespeare) to disavow. |
| DIVULGATION | • divulgation n. The act of divulging or publishing; publication. • divulgation n. The disclosure or revelation of a secret. • divulgation n. The communication of technology or science to the general public, public awareness of science. |
| DIVULGATORS | • divulgators n. Plural of divulgator. • DIVULGATOR n. one who divulgates, also DIVULGATER. |
| DUCKSHOVING | • duckshoving v. Present participle of duckshove. • duck-shoving v. Present participle of duck-shove. • DUCKSHOVING n. the act of jumping a queue. |
| OVERDRAUGHT | • overdraught n. (Chiefly Britain) An overdraft. • OVERDRAUGHT n. a current of air passing over, or coming from above, a fire in a furnace, kiln, etc. |
| OVERDUBBING | • overdubbing v. Present participle of overdub. • OVERDUB v. to add sound to a recording. |
| OVERDUSTING | • overdusting v. Present participle of overdust. • OVERDUST v. to dust over. |
| OVERFUNDING | • overfunding n. Excess funding. • overfunding v. Present participle of overfund. • OVERFUNDING n. the act of funding to excess. |
| OVERINDULGE | • overindulge v. (Transitive, intransitive) To indulge to excess. • over-indulge v. Alternative spelling of overindulge. • OVERINDULGE v. to indulge to excess. |
| OVERSUDSING | • oversudsing v. Present participle of oversuds. • OVERSUDS v. to form an excessive amount of suds. |
| UNDERGROVES | • undergroves n. Plural of undergrove. • UNDERGROVE n. a grove of shrubs or low trees under taller ones. |
| UNPROVIDING | • unproviding adj. Failing to provide; not giving. • UNPROVIDE v. (Shakespeare) to deprive of necessary provision. |