| BOGGARDS | • boggards n. Plural of boggard. • boggards n. (Obsolete) Alternative form of boggard: an outhouse. • BOGGARD n. a spectre or goblin, also BOGGART, BOGLE. |
| DEMAGOGS | • demagogs n. Plural of demagog. • DEMAGOG v. (Greek) to behave like a leader who appeals to baser emotions, also DEMAGOGUE. |
| DISGORGE | • disgorge v. To vomit or spew, to discharge. • disgorge v. To surrender (stolen goods or money, for example) unwillingly. • disgorge v. (Oenology) To remove traces of yeast from sparkling wine by the méthode champenoise. |
| DODGINGS | • dodgings n. Plural of dodging. • DODGING n. a photographic technique. |
| DOGGIEST | • doggiest adj. Superlative form of doggy: most doggy. • DOGGY adj. resembling a dog. |
| DOGGINGS | • doggings n. Plural of dogging. • DOGGING n. hunting with dogs. |
| DOGGONES | • DOGGONE v. to damn. |
| DOGGRELS | • doggrels n. Plural of doggrel. • DOGGREL n. poor quality comic verse, also DOGGEREL, DOGREL. |
| GODLINGS | • godlings n. Plural of godling. • GODLING n. a lesser god. |
| GOLDBUGS | • goldbugs n. Plural of goldbug. • gold␣bugs n. Plural of gold bug. • GOLDBUG n. a gold beetle. |
| GUDGEONS | • gudgeons n. Plural of gudgeon. • GUDGEON v. to defraud, dupe. |
| HANGDOGS | • hangdogs n. Plural of hangdog. • hang-dogs n. Plural of hang-dog. • hang␣dogs n. Plural of hang dog. |
| LODGINGS | • lodgings n. Plural of lodging. • lodgings n. A room or set of rooms in another person’s house where a person lodges. • lodgings n. An official residence. |
| PEDAGOGS | • pedagogs n. Plural of pedagog. • PEDAGOG n. one who teaches; by extension, a pedant, also PAEDAGOGUE, PEDAGOGUE. |
| SHOGGLED | • shoggled v. Simple past tense and past participle of shoggle. • SHOGGLE v. (Scots) to shake, also SHOOGIE, SHOOGLE. |
| STODGING | • stodging v. Present participle of stodge. • STODGE v. to stuff full of food. |