| DIGLYPHS | • diglyphs n. Plural of diglyph. • DIGLYPH n. an architectural decorative double groove. |
| DISPLING | • displing v. Present participle of disple. • DISPLE v. (Spenser) to discipline, chastise. |
| DOGPILES | • dogpiles n. Plural of dogpile. • dogpiles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dogpile. • dog-piles n. Plural of dog-pile. |
| DOGSLEEP | • dogsleep n. Feigned sleep. • dogsleep n. (Nautical) The fitful naps taken when all hands are kept up by stress. • dog␣sleep n. A shallow sleep; a pretended sleep. |
| GLIMPSED | • glimpsed v. Simple past tense and past participle of glimpse. • GLIMPSE v. to see for an instant. |
| PLEDGEES | • pledgees n. Plural of pledgee. • PLEDGEE n. one to whom something is pledged. |
| PLEDGERS | • pledgers n. Plural of pledger. • Pledgers prop.n. Plural of Pledger. • PLEDGER n. one who pledges something, also PLEDGEOR, PLEDGOR. |
| PLEDGETS | • pledgets n. Plural of pledget. • PLEDGET n. a pad of absorbent cotton. |
| PLEDGORS | • pledgors n. Plural of pledgor. • PLEDGOR n. one who pledges something, also PLEDGER, PLEDGEOR. |
| PULSIDGE | • PULSIDGE n. (Shakespeare) the throb of a pulse. |
| SOLPUGID | • solpugid n. (Zoology) Any arachnid of the order Solifugae. • SOLPUGID n. (Latin) a type of venomous arachnid, aka camel spider. |
| SPANGLED | • spangled v. Simple past tense and past participle of spangle. • spangled adj. Having spangles. • SPANGLE v. to adorn with bits of sparkling metal. |
| SPELDING | • spelding n. Alternative form of speldring. • SPELDING n. a haddock or other small fish split open and dried in the sun, also SPELDIN, SPELDRIN, SPELDRING. |
| SPLODGED | • splodged v. Simple past tense and past participle of splodge. • SPLODGE v. to make a splash, also SPLATCH, SPLOTCH. |
| SPLODGES | • splodges n. Plural of splodge. • SPLODGE v. to make a splash, also SPLATCH, SPLOTCH. |
| SPLURGED | • splurged v. Simple past tense and past participle of splurge. • SPLURGE v. to spend money lavishly. |
| SPUDGELS | • SPUDGEL n. a bucket attached to a long pole. |