| AGGRATED | • aggrated v. Simple past tense and past participle of aggrate. • AGGRATE v. (Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRACE. |
| DAGGIEST | • daggiest adj. Superlative form of daggy: most daggy. • DAGGY adj. (Australian colloquial) scruffy, dishevelled. |
| DOGGIEST | • doggiest adj. Superlative form of doggy: most doggy. • DOGGY adj. resembling a dog. |
| DRUGGETS | • druggets n. Plural of drugget. • DRUGGET n. a coarse durable wool fabric, also DROGUET. |
| FAGGOTED | • faggoted v. Simple past tense and past participle of faggot. • FAGGOT v. to bind together in a bundle, also FAGOT. |
| GADGETRY | • gadgetry n. (Uncountable) machines, technology. • gadgetry n. (Countable, usually in the plural) A gadget. • GADGETRY n. the devising or construction of gadgets. |
| GIGGITED | • giggited v. Simple past tense and past participle of giggit. • GIGGIT v. (US archaic) to convey or move rapidly. |
| GORGETED | • gorgeted adj. (Zoology) Having a gorget, or crescent-shaped coloured patch on the neck. • GORGETED adj. wearing a gorget, a piece of armour for the throat. |
| NUGGETED | • NUGGET v. to polish shoes or boots. |
| RETAGGED | • retagged v. Simple past tense and past participle of retag. • RETAG v. to tag again. |
| STRIGGED | • strigged v. Simple past tense and past participle of strig. • STRIG v. (dialect) to remove the stalks from. |
| TIGGERED | • TIGGER v. to damage (electronic equipment) beyond repair, esp. as a result of tinkering. |
| TOGGERED | • TOGGER v. (colloquial) to play football. |
| UNTAGGED | • untagged adj. Not tagged; lacking a tag. • UNTAGGED adj. not tagged. |